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🛡️ Teen Suicide Series
Course overview
Lesson Overview

1.41 – How to Tell Someone You’re Not Okay: Sometimes the hardest words to say are “I’m not okay,” but saying them can open the door to real help and understanding. It takes courage to admit when you’re struggling, yet it also shows strength and self-awareness. The key is choosing someone who feels safe — maybe a friend, teacher, parent, or counselor who listens without judging. You don’t need the perfect words; honesty matters more than being polished. You can start small, like saying you’ve been having a tough time or you feel stuck. It’s okay to cry or pause; feelings don’t have to come out neatly. The person you talk to may not have all the answers, but they can help you take the next step toward support. When you speak up, you remind yourself you deserve care and connection. Even if your voice shakes, it’s still powerful. The moment you reach out, you begin to shift from silence toward healing.

About this course

A powerful, compassionate series that helps teens recognize warning signs, speak up, and find hope—even in their darkest moments.

This course includes:
  • A full library of guided lessons on suicide awareness, survival, and prevention
  • Candid conversations about emotional pain, isolation, and mental illness
  • Scripts for how to talk to a trusted adult, counselor, or friend about suicidal thoughts
  • Techniques like grounding, emotional regulation, and crisis de-escalation
  • Case studies of teens who survived suicide attempts and turned their lives around

Our platform is HIPAA, Medicaid, Medicare, and GDPR-compliant. We protect your data with secure systems, never sell your information, and only collect what is necessary to support your care and wellness. learn more

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