One Conversation Can Change a Life
Now more than ever, it’s important to show the people in our lives that we’re here to support them if they need help.
Now more than ever, it’s important to show the people in our lives that we’re here to support them if they need help.
Here are some things to watch for:
Managing recovery:
Supporting recovery:
It’s important to show your kid that they can come to you if they’re struggling. This blog post can help you start the conversation.
You can find hotlines, text lines, statistics, and more to support your family and loved ones with these organizations and resources.
The COVID-19 pandemic presents young people with unique challenges. Find out what you need to know and how to support your kid.
This guide contains warning signs, expert advice, and resources for helping parents and kids handle the complex issue of suicide.
It’s important to show your kid that they can come to you if they’re struggling. This blog post can help you start the conversation.
You can find hotlines, text lines, statistics, and more to support your family and loved ones with these organizations and resources.
The COVID-19 pandemic presents young people with unique challenges. Find out what you need to know and how to support your kid.
This guide contains warning signs, expert advice, and resources for helping parents and kids handle the complex issue of suicide.
In this video, Bark chief parent officer Titania Jordan sits down with Chris Taylor, a marriage and family therapist, to talk about suicidal ideation, mental health, and digital technology.
At Bark, we know first-hand just how urgent it is to offer support and guidance to help prevent suicide. The issue can seem difficult to grasp, but every statistic represents real people who need help:
“Thank you! I can’t explain how grateful I am to Bark for the self-harm/suicide notification. My son googled the suicide prevention hotline number to give to a friend that was struggling. Because of Bark, it opened up a line of communication with him. We were able to talk through it and I could provide him with the tools to reach out and help his friend.” — Bark Parent