That's tough. Depending on the situation and your relationship with the person, you can get him or her help if it gets to that point, whether by staging some sort of intervention or through getting in touch with mental health specialists/calling an ambulance. But if the situation isn't dire, usually the only thing you can do is educate yourself and be there for the individual.
That depends on what type of help you require, and where you seek it. Generally, yes.
Encourage them to seek professional help. They need help so help them help themselves.
Seek help from church organizations or see if Medicaid covers it.
In humans, no. If you or someone you know is experiencing this, seek help.
Seek help if you cannot resist drugs. Talk to your doctor, priest, or someone who can refer you to a reputable place for help. Hope you find help!
It can, kill you if you take it with other meds! If you need help please always seek someone's help, its never worth it.
seek help from lawyers or pay the loan for him or tell your mum if she alive
The term "seeking" is the present participle of the verb seek, which means to be looking for something or someone, i.e., "the kids seek help", or "the company sought more customers".
You need to seek medical help to determine why you do not recall this accident.
The best thing to do is to seek medical help, or tell someone about it.
There are numerous eating disorder hotlines and help centers that someone can call. They can also seek help with their local doctor, school physician, or family and friends.
how did the settlement movement seek to help the needy