Lance Armstrong's organisation Livestrong does not support suicide prevention.
Several agencies and organizations work to prevent suicide, including the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (now known as the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline), which provides 24/7 support through trained counselors. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) also offers resources and programs aimed at mental health awareness and suicide prevention. Additionally, local and state mental health agencies, as well as nonprofits like the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, play crucial roles in education, outreach, and crisis intervention efforts.
In the Army, suicide prevention training is primarily the responsibility of the unit commanders, who ensure that their soldiers receive appropriate training and resources. Additionally, the Army’s Behavioral Health professionals provide expertise and support in developing and implementing these training programs. The Army also promotes the role of peers and leaders in fostering a supportive environment to recognize and address mental health concerns. Overall, suicide prevention is a collective effort involving all levels of leadership and support personnel.
Low suicide rates can be influenced by strong social support systems, access to mental health resources, cultural attitudes that discourage suicide, and effective suicide prevention programs. Additionally, psychological resilience, coping skills, and a sense of purpose in life can also contribute to lower rates of suicide.
You can find suicide prevention videos in popular media websites now a days. Such as popular TV channel's internet web page, like MTV or Nickelodeon. You can also find may videos of that nature in YouTube or search on Google for suicide prevention websites.
There are hotline that you could volunteer at to help people who feel like there is no other way. You could also start a program about suicide prevention to educate young children.
1-800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255) is the number for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. The Kristin Brooks Hopeline also operates a suicide prevention hotline on 1-800-SUICIDE (1-800-784-2433).
One can find information on suicide prevention from a variety of sources. Meeting a psychiatrist, or a book written by a psychiatrist can provide information. The local mental health institution or charities can also provide literature on what to do.
well, it is obviously obvious that there is someone out there doing it who does suicide prevention skits. so i can tell you that bambi was shot. and doing drugs is bad and sleeping with your mom last night was also wrong, so, by the way, you owe your mom $20. and i do not know.
http://www.wristbandconnection.com/livestrong-bracelets.php I also saw several on ebay and amazon.com
The LiveStrong foundation was founded by Lance Armstrong in order to provide support and resources for individuals affected by cancer. It is also a trademark of the Lance Armstrong foundation.
A donation to the livestrong foundation can be made through their website on the top right corner of the page. They also offer volunteering and fundraising opportunities.
Due to record high soldier suicide rates, the Department of Defense has joined the Suicide Prevention Tasks Force. There is help available. See the related links below for information, and numbers to get help. Note also that the official US Army FAQ lists these two numbers for for servicemen dealing with serious troubles. You can call for matters concerning yourself, or your fellow soldiers: Military OneSource Private Help 24/7: (800) 342-9647 National Suicide Prevention Hotline: (800) 273-8255