Crisis Resources & Emergency Support

🚨 EMERGENCY SITUATIONS

If you are experiencing a mental health crisis, having thoughts of self-harm, or are in immediate danger:

DO NOT rely on this website for emergency help.

Contact emergency services immediately using the resources below.

Immediate Emergency Contacts

🆘 Crisis Hotlines

988

Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

Free, confidential, 24/7

911

Emergency Services

Police, Fire, Medical

🏥 Immediate Care

Go to your nearest emergency room

Call your doctor or psychiatrist

Have someone drive you to urgent care

Do not drive yourself if in crisis

National Crisis Resources

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

Phone: 988 or 1-800-273-8255

Chat: 988lifeline.org/chat

Text: Text HOME to 741741

Free, confidential crisis support 24/7/365

Crisis Text Line

Text: HOME to 741741

Website: crisistextline.org

24/7 crisis support via text message

SAMHSA National Helpline

Phone: 1-800-662-HELP (4357)

Website: samhsa.gov/find-help/national-helpline

Treatment referral and information service for mental health and substance abuse

Specialized Support Lines

LGBTQ+ Crisis Support

Trevor Lifeline: 1-866-488-7386

24/7 crisis support for LGBTQ+ youth

Veterans Crisis Line

Phone: 1-800-273-8255, Press 1

24/7 crisis support for veterans

Trans Lifeline

Phone: 877-565-8860

Crisis support for transgender individuals

NAMI HelpLine

Phone: 1-800-950-NAMI (6264)

Information and referral services

Online Resources & Apps

Mental Health Apps

  • MindShift: Anxiety and worry management
  • Sanvello: Mood tracking and coping tools
  • PTSD Coach: For trauma-related symptoms
  • Crisis Text Line: Text-based crisis support

Warning Signs of Mental Health Crisis

Seek immediate help if you or someone you know experiences:

  • Thoughts of suicide or self-harm
  • Plans to hurt yourself or others
  • Feeling hopeless or trapped
  • Severe anxiety or panic that won't stop
  • Inability to function in daily activities
  • Hearing voices or seeing things that aren't there
  • Extreme mood swings
  • Substance abuse as a coping mechanism
  • Isolating from friends and family
  • Talking about death or dying frequently

How to Help Someone in Crisis

🗣️ What to Say:

  • • "I'm here for you"
  • • "You are not alone"
  • • "I care about you"
  • • "Let's get help together"

❌ What NOT to Say:

  • • "Just think positive"
  • • "Others have it worse"
  • • "Snap out of it"
  • • "It's all in your head"

🚨 Take Action:

  • • Stay with the person if safe to do so
  • • Call 988 or 911 if immediate danger
  • • Remove access to means of self-harm
  • • Help them contact a mental health professional
  • • Follow up regularly

International Resources

If you are outside the United States, please contact your local emergency services or visit:

Remember:

Seeking help is a sign of strength, not weakness. Mental health crises are medical emergencies that deserve immediate professional attention. You deserve support, and help is always available.