Calls to crisis lines and mental health providers continue to increase as people struggle to deal with a wave of emotions. For many, the COVID-19 pandemic, quarantine, and now racial unrest have pushed them beyond normal limits of stress. They are in unfamiliar territory and seeking solutions. For this episode, we've called in the experts and gathered up the most useful resources for people needing to address poor mental health. Please share these numbers and web addresses with anyone and everyone because anxiety, depression, and other types of poor mental health aren't visible on the surface and you never know who may need them. #CubicleCamouflage   

Special thanks to Emily Reidford, Executive Director of Mental Health America Vanderburgh County* for her insight. 

Resources:

• National Suicide Prevention Lifeline - 1-800-273-TALK (8255) 
• Veterans Crisis Line and Military Crisis Line - 1-800-273-8255 (press option 1)
• Trevor Project (LGBTQ) - 1-866-488-7386 

Call them if you are thinking about killing yourself or are having a mental health crisis. Alternative to calling: Text HOME to 741741 to message with a trained crisis counselor.  

If you are not in immediate danger or crisis but need help and someone safe to talk to, try calling a warm line. List of warm lines by state;

These websites have trusted information and helpful tools: Mental Health America Screening Page ; NAMI ; Trevor Project

Buy the book, There's an Elephant in Your Office, on our website elephantinyouroffice.com or on Amazon. Hire us to train your workforce on incorporating mental health into all kinds of businesses. Find us on social - Instagram @elephantinyouroffice; FB @ASJexplains

*Mental Health America Vanderburgh County is located in southwest Indiana, near the city of Evansville. It's a local affiliate of MHA.