Prepare for a transformative evening with the Center for Student Wellness and Health Promotion as they present “Talk Saves Lives” on Monday, February 24, from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. This important event will take place on the third floor of the Wellness + Helfear Reaction facility. Attendees will gather not just for knowledge, but also for a sense of community, as food will be provided while supplies last.
“Talk Saves Lives” is the flagship educational programme from the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, designed to equip attendees with crucial knowledge and confidence essential for suicide prevention. This session will delve into the stark reality of suicide as a leading cause of death, exploring the latest research and what actions we can take collectively to save lives. Participants will gain insights into the common risk factors for suicide and how to identify warning signs in others.
Crucially, the presentation will also offer practical guidance on how to engage in pivotal conversations surrounding mental health. With empathy at the core of discussion, attendees will learn how to connect individuals to helpful resources and support systems available to those in need. Together, through shared lessons, we can foster a community that embraces openness and compassion.
Join the Center for Student Wellness and Health Promotion on February 24 for “Talk Saves Lives” from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., to learn about suicide prevention. This programme will provide key knowledge on risk factors, warning signs, and how to communicate effectively to help those at risk. Food will be available while supplies last.
The “Talk Saves Lives” event aims to equip participants with vital knowledge about suicide prevention, offering insights into risk factors, warning signs and the importance of having critical conversations. Food will be available, encouraging a welcoming atmosphere as community members come together. This initiative not only saves lives but cultivates understanding and support within our community.
Original Source: today.marquette.edu
