Explore " youth suicide" with insightful episodes like "Week of April 17, 2023", "Youth Suicide Awareness & Prevention", "Global Health: A Fundamental Human Right", "Mental Health & Growing Up Gay" and "Ugh" from podcasts like ""MMWR Weekly Briefing", "UCS Wellness Podcast", "Force Multiplier", "The Intermingle Podcast" and "The Determined People Podcast"" and more!
With suicide as the second leading cause of death in the U.S. for those between the ages of 10 and 34, the importance of this topic is unmistakable.
This episode of the UCS Wellness Podcast will emphasize the value of 'talking about it' and expressing yourself. We invite you to listen to this valuable conversation between Henry Ford II High School counselor, Catherine Livingston, and KnowResolve Founder and Executive Director, Dennis Liegghio. KnowResolve is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to promoting mental health and preventing youth suicides through outreach, advocacy and education.
The UCS Wellness Podcast will be taking a brief break from our regular monthly release schedule for the 2022 summer months. We will return again on September 14th with regular monthly episodes, beginning with the topic: "Our Youth and Vaping." Have an enjoyable, safe summer and be well!
Show Notes:
The UCS Wellness podcast is a resource created by Utica Community Schools, a K-12 school district located within Macomb County, Michigan. For more on UCS Wellness, visit uticak12.org/ucs_wellness
Macomb County Crisis Center: 586-307-9100
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255
Crisis Text Line: Text 'HOME' to 741741
Despite feeling the impacts of a global pandemic, many people still view health as a personal issue. But what would happen if we began to look at health from a worldwide lens, one where health is not a luxury, but a fundamental human right?
In this episode, hear from Kim Goldsmith-N’Diaye, Director of Development at Doctors Without Borders and Amanda Ryan-Smith, Chief Development Officer for the Trevor Project. Both guests operate from the philosophy that all people – regardless of location or economic background – deserve quality healthcare. With a scarcity of healthcare access around the globe and a rise in mental health issues amongst younger people, both guests are a testament that a sort of ‘collective caring’ and awareness is the first step towards solving this massive and complicated issue.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
May is Mental Health Awareness Month and we’re doing our part to spread the mental health agenda on this week’s episode. We’re sharing our experiences with mental health and growing up gay, as well as discussing the sad truths around statistics involving LGTBQ+ youth and suicide. Buckle up and get some tissues ready!
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In 2016, suicide became the number two killer of young people. And it rages on. One in two kids have contemplated ending their life multiple times. We can stop this!
Warning: This episode discusses self-harm, suicide and sexual assault.
Alex, who is transgender, experienced depression and suicidal thoughts from the age of 11. But socially transitioning in Year 8 - with the support of his parents and school - marked a turning point in his mental health. Jack’s parents were delighted when he came out as gay but a horrible incident triggered a dark depressive episode. And Emily struggled with cultural expectations as she figured out her sexuality.
Research shows that a disproportionate number of LBGTQI+ youth experience mental health issues. This is directly related to experiences of stigma, prejudice, discrimination and abuse on the basis of being queer.
Emily, Alex and Jack talk about their mental health and the importance of acceptance from family and community.
Support for LGBTQI+ youth, their families and carers is available. Call QLife on 1800 184 527 3pm to midnight every day.
Support is also available from Beyond Blue at beyondblue.org.au or on 1300 224 636. For crisis support, call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or text 0477 131 114.
You can also contact Headspace at headspace.org.au or on 1800 650 890, the Head to Health mental health service on 1800 595 212 and Kids Helpline at kidshelpline.com.au or on 1800 55 1800.
Get in touch! If you have a question about mental health you'd like answered, leave us a voicemail on +61 2 9906 9915 or email us at enoughpodcast@theage.com.au or enoughpodcast@smh.com.a
Enough is brought to you by The Age & Sydney Morning Herald.
If you enjoyed this series, leave a review and recommend us to a friend. To read more, and to watch the videos referenced in this episode, head to our websites.
Our supporters power our newsrooms and are critical for the sustainability of news coverage. Click on the links to subscribe to The Age or The Sydney Morning Herald.
Reporters: Jewel Topsfield and Sophie Aubrey
Producer: Margaret Gordon
Sound mix: Kyle Hopkins
Production assistance: Julia Carr-Catzel, Tammy Mills
Head of premium content: Chris Paine
Head of audio: Tom McKendrick
Executive producer of audio: Nathanael Cooper
Support our journalism: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Warning: This episode discusses suicide.
Anita grew up hiding her feelings. Outwardly she was confident and happy but inside she was anxious and would often cry alone. Daniel was plagued by thoughts that others were judging him about his stutter. At 16, he had to be taken out of school because of panic attacks and suicidal thoughts.
In this episode we explore suicidal ideation. It is not in itself a mental illness, but people who experience persistent suicidal thoughts are at a higher risk of ending their own lives.
Today, Daniel has learnt to manage his suicidal thoughts and Anita has survived two suicide attempts. Both have made it their mission to relay messages of help, hope and self-love. As Anita says: “There’s nobody in the world like you.”
If you are suffering, support is available. Call Beyond Blue on 1300 224 636 or visit beyondblue.org.au. Crisis support is available 24/7 at Lifeline.org.au, call 13 11 14 or text 0477 131 114.
You can also contact Headspace for support at headspace.org.au or on 1800 650 890, as well as Kids Helpline at kidshelpline.com.au or on 1800 55 1800.
Get in touch! If you have a question about mental health you'd like answered, leave us a voicemail on +61 2 9906 9915 or email us at enoughpodcast@theage.com.au or enoughpodcast@smh.com.a
Enough is brought to you by The Age & Sydney Morning Herald.
If you enjoyed this series, leave a review and recommend us to a friend.
To read more, and to watch the videos referenced in this episode, head to our websites.
Our supporters power our newsrooms and are critical for the sustainability of news coverage. Click on the links to subscribe to The Age or The Sydney Morning Herald.
Reporters: Sophie Aubrey and Jewel Topsfield
Producer: Margaret Gordon
Sound mix: Kyle Hopkins
Production assistance: Julia Carr-Catzel, Tammy Mills
Head of premium content: Chris Paine
Head of audio: Tom McKendrick
Executive producer of audio: Nathanael Cooper
Support our journalism: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
An unfiltered, yet thoughtful discussion of suicide from two mental heath professionals who just happen to be cousins. In this episode, we discuss the changes in suicide rates, the alarming rise in suicide among youth and young adults, including the most recent suicides of some celebrity young adults.
Suicide is one of those taboo topics that’s begging for a frank and open discussion, and this episode is just the beginning of our discussions. Research shows that prioritizing and having open, honest conversations about mental health on the individual and national levels, implementing practices that reduce suicide risk in clinical and community settings, reducing access to lethal means, and seeking help early and when indicated, can reduce suicide deaths.
If you or someone you know is thinking about harming themselves or having suicidal thoughts please reach out for help! Do not take this lightly. There is a National Suicide Prevention Lifeline that is available 24 hours, and you can reach someone at 800-273-8255. If you don't feel comfortable reaching out to the lifeline then reach out to someone in your life for support. It is ok to ask for help, we ALL need help and support in our lives.
If you have any questions, concerns, or you're looking for further information please feel free to email us at: relative.insights1@gmail.com
This episode may contain explicit content that may not be appropriate for children.
Warning: This episode discusses depression, suicide and drug abuse
Nathan went into year 12 thinking it was going to be one of the best years of his life. But the pandemic stole all the normal rites of passage and he was left struggling with depression. Depression is a serious mental illness. It can feel like you're in a black hole and like there's no hope or joy. For Kaara, it was a case of masking her depression with recreational drugs and reckless behaviour. Meanwhile Ava found the usual advice for dealing with depression frustrating and unhelpful.
This episode explores how the three of them found their way through. And their most important message? You are not alone.
Get in touch! If you have a question about mental health you'd like answered, leave us a voicemail on +61 2 9906 9915 or email us at enoughpodcast@theage.com.au or enoughpodcast@smh.com.au
If you are suffering from depression, support is available.
Call Beyond Blue on 1300 224 636 or visit beyondblue.org.au.
Crisis support is available 24/7 at Lifeline. Call 13 11 14, text 0477 131 114 or visit lifeline.org.au.
You can also find support at headspace or call them on 1800 650 890.
Enough is brought to you by The Age & Sydney Morning Herald.
If you enjoy this series, leave a review on Apple podcasts and recommend us to a friend.
To read more, and to watch videos for the episode, head to our websites.
Our supporters power our newsrooms and are critical for the sustainability of news coverage. Click on the links to subscribe to The Age or The Sydney Morning Herald.
Reporters: Jewel Topsfield and Sophie Aubrey
Producer: Margaret Gordon
Sound mix: Kyle Hopkins
Production assistance: Julia Carr-Catzel and Tammy Mills
Head of premium content: Chris Paine
Head of audio: Tom McKendrick
Executive producer of audio: Nathanael Cooper
Support our journalism: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Kate Everett lost her daughter, Dolly, to youth suicide - and she’s here to make sure no other parent has to face the same tragedy. She talks Bucky through how to talk to children about their mental health as part of news.com.au’s Not Alone campaign.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Clark Flatt, President of the Jason Foundation, Inc. (JFI), who shares the story of founding the nonprofit in October 1997 after the tragic death of his youngest son, 16-year-old Jason, to the "silent epidemic" of youth suicide. Since its founding, JFI has grown to be one of the nation's leading nonprofits addressing the national health crisis of youth suicide. The Jason Foundation, their National Community Affiliates and National Awareness Affiliates create a national network of over 140 local affiliate offices in 39 states. This network makes available programs and services for all fifty states. JFI has never charged, since their inception, for any program or resource they have contracted to provide. During the interview, Clark talks about their programs and impact, how suicide impacts our communities, what we can do to help prevent this tragedy, and how the community can help.
Clark Flatt - President / Founding Member Jason Foundation, Inc.,B.S. Business Administration, TN Technological University (1973),Masters of Divinity – Vanderbilt University (1976)
Clark Flatt is a nationally recognized speaker on the topic of youth suicide awareness and prevention. With over 20 years in the field of suicide prevention, Mr. Flatt, as President of The Jason Foundation, Inc., leads one of the nation’s oldest and largest non-profits whose mission is addressing the national health crisis of youth suicide.
The Jason Foundation, Inc. (JFI) was founded in October of 1997 after the tragic death of Clark’s youngest son, 16-year-old Jason, to the “silent epidemic” of youth suicide. Since its founding, JFI has grown to be one of the nation’s leading non-profits addressing the national health crisis of youth suicide. The Jason Foundation, their National Community Affiliates and National Awareness Affiliates create a national network of over 140 local affiliate offices located in 39 states. This network makes available programs and services for all fifty states. JFI has never charged, since their inception, for any program or resource they have contracted to provide.
Clark and his wife, Connie Flatt, have two sons; John A. Flatt, M.D., a Pediatric Neurologist and Jason Flatt, deceased at age 16 in 1997.
Learn more:
Website: www.jasonfoundation.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JasonFoundation/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thejasonfoundation1997/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/jasonfoundation
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-jason-foundation-inc-/?viewAsMember=true
TN Project : www.tnwontbesilent.com
Donate: https://jasonfoundation.com/get-involved/make-a-donation/
For those needing help, call 1-800-273-TALK or text JASON to 741741.
Content warning: youth suicide | ".. Bullying and abuse have seeped into every corner of society from our children’s playgrounds to the upper echelons of leadership. Surely there’s better way.." - join me for a discussion on neuroplasticity, early childhood trauma, the education system, the http://strongerbrains.org program, Dr. Jennifer Frasers past and upcoming work, and more!
Discover more at https://www.bulliedbrain.com and you can watch this episode at https://youtu.be/K8aV9YaLU0g
If you enjoyed this content, please give it a like, leave a comment, subscribe for more and share the video - and if you're keen in helping me continue this independent journalism, you can jump on Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/SmarterImpact) as it really means a lot to see your support coming in :)
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Are you a victim to the culture of Mormonism? Have you experienced being shamed for who you were or what you were choosing because your loved ones chose the Mormon culture over you? Well you are not alone! My guest today is the amazing Jessie Funk. You may have heard about her, @dearauntjessie, from her singing and sharing her talent with EFY. Maybe you have seen her speak, or seen her work with the youth, her books that she's published or more recently her events and retreats that she is facilitating. Jessie is a power house and I was thrilled to have her on the show today!
Jessie shares that for years she clung onto the phrase, "a testimony is found by the bearing of it". She felt that if she did all the little things, held onto faith, tried to do her very best to be as sincere as possible, as loving as possible, you name it that it would help her with her testimony in the Mormon church. But, it never worked.
She shares that her transition out of Mormonism could be described as 'death by 1,000 paper cuts'.
You can be happy and free. You can and will be blessed, even when you leave religion.
See the magnificence of who you are.
For more about Jessie's retreats go here: www.Especiallyfortruth.com
Find her on IG & TickTock: @especiallyfortruth
For my 13 week leaving religion course go to: https://www.amandajoyloveland.com/leavingreligioncourse
For our Heart Opening Retreat go: https://www.amandajoyloveland.com/upcoming
Let's stay in touch!
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In 2016, suicide became the number 2 killer of kids. Please know the signs before it's too late.
The peak Indigenous led childcare agency, SNAICC - National Voice For Our Children has embarked on a fresh approach to the provision of culturally appropriate early childhood education and care.
Disturbing figures released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics have shown that suicide is the leading cause of death for First Nations children aged between 5 and 17 years old.
Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.
Content warning: In this episode, we discuss death by suicide and suicidal ideation. If you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts about suicide, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at (800) 273-8255 or text HOME to 741-741 to connect with a Crisis Text Line Counselor. You can also find a variety of resources about discussing suicide loss and preventing suicide on our website at valerieshouse.org under the Grief Resources tab. We’re glad you’re with us to discuss this important and difficult topic.
Suicide. It almost feels like a bad word, and it’s definitely not something most people feel okay talking about. But for those who have lost someone they love to suicide, and for those who may be struggling with suicidal thoughts, it’s something we need to talk about. Suicide rates have been rising steadily for the past several years, and the rise in youth suicide rates has increased exponentially since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. While we know death by suicide isn’t easy to talk about, it’s so important to. These candid conversations can help others who have lost a loved one know they’re not alone and increase awareness about this ongoing mental health crisis.
Joining us on this episode are three members of the Valerie’s House community who have lost someone dear to them by suicide. They talk about what it feels like to live on after this kind of tragic loss, the stigma surrounding suicide, and to share what helped them through it.
Learn more about Valerie's House and support the show at valerieshouse.org.
How a mother survived her son's suicide but her marriage is on a blink of collapsing
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Dr. Cecily Havert discusses the physical, emotional and mental health issues faced by the LGBTQ community. Dr. Havert is a family doctor with special interests in women’s health and mental health. She’s been practicing for over 15 years. She also teaches medical students at Georgetown University. She’s gotten a number of awards including Washingtonian Magazine’s top doctor award numerous years including the last three years.
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