Helpful Mental Health Resources for Campuses
Learn how to address mental health issues among students, faculty, and staff
Learn how to address mental health issues among students, faculty, and staff
Between March and December, 18 Clark County students took their own lives — more than double the amount the district reported in all of 2019.
The 8-year-old boy had been knocked unconscious by a classmate two days before he took his own life at his home.
The sixth-grader’s family denies reports that the shooting was a suicide, instead calling it a “freak accident.”
The state allocated $11.5 million of the Governors Emergency Education Relief (GEER) funding to support mental health initiatives at USG.
The 3-day virtual event will bring together renowned school safety experts, thought leaders and school-based crisis survivors.
A new report from The Trevor Project also found 40% of LGBTQ youth have “seriously considered” attempting suicide in the last 12 months.
The Title IX lawsuit claimed Chadron State failed to investigate a student’s abuse by her boyfriend, which led to her committing suicide.
As the date to reopen schools gets closer, be sure your campus can address the risks and threats of violence created or exacerbated by the coronavirus shutdown.
Keanon Lowe received the award from the Congressional Medal of Honor Foundation for disarming a student.
Crisis response can be a weak spot for many campuses. Learn how to manage tasks, share response plans and maintain command and control over response teams during a crisis.
Learn how tools like mass notification systems coupled with the right emergency communication plan can help your organization achieve the speed and reach it needs to keep everyone safe and informed.