PARTNER RESOURCES
Injury Prevention and Suicide – Fact Sheet
Developed and published by Canadian Association for Suicide Prevention, Centre for Suicide Prevention, Mental Health Commission of Canada and Canadian Mental Health Association with financial contribution from Health Canada.
Injury prevention aims to reduce harm and increase safety for individuals, families and communities. There are two types of injury: intentional and unintentional. Learn more about who is at risk of intentional injury.
Resources
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Tools. strategies, and resources to help cope with thoughts of suicide
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15 to 24 year-olds had the highest rates of mood and anxiety disorders of all age groups.
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Engage in dialogue with compassion and curiosity that can promote understanding and connection
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Nine things you can do to help
Developed and published by Canadian Association for Suicide Prevention, Centre for Suicide Prevention, Mental Health Commission of Canada and Canadian Mental Health Association with financial contribution from Health Canada.
Injury prevention aims to reduce harm and increase safety for individuals, families and communities. There are two types of injury: intentional and unintentional. Learn more about who is at risk of intentional injury.
Resources
Toolkit for People Impacted by a Suicide Attempt
Tools. strategies, and resources to help cope with thoughts of suicide
Statistics – Depression and suicidal ideation among Canadians aged 15 to 24
15 to 24 year-olds had the highest rates of mood and anxiety disorders of all age groups.
Announcing the Launch of our Suicide Bereavement Support Group Facilitators Network
Vocabulary – How to Talk about Suicide
Engage in dialogue with compassion and curiosity that can promote understanding and connection
You Can Help With Suicide Prevention
Nine things you can do to help
Related Information
Media Guidelines
The Case for a National Strategy and Nationwide Hotline
Why Do People Die by Suicide?
Promoting Hope and Resiliency is Central to Suicide Prevention