Toolkit for people who have been impacted by a suicide loss
The Mental Health Commission of Canada, in collaboration with the Canadian Association for Suicide Prevention, the Canadian Mental Health Association, Alberta Division (CMHA Alberta) and
Life Promotion Toolkit for Youth and People who Support Youth
When and where to seek help if you are thinking about suicide in Saskatchewan The Mental Health Commission of Canada (MHCC), in partnership with the
How Alcohol and Suicide are connected – A Fact Sheet
The MHCC partnered with the Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction (CCSA) to examine what is currently known about the relationship between alcohol use
Suicide Prevention & Life Promotion in Schools: A National Guide for System Leaders
Documents, Professional Resources Suicide Prevention & Life Promotion in Schools: A National Guide for System Leaders Download the pdf According to Statistics Canada (2022), suicide
Closing Research Gaps on Cannabis and Mental Health – Opportunities for Future Research, Practice and Policy
Over the past five years, the MHCC has led a pan-Canadian research program to assess the impact of cannabis legalization and use on the mental
#ChatSafe for parents and carers: supporting young people to communicate safely online about self-harm and suicide
Parents and carers are often some of the most trusted adults in a young person’s life, and are an important source of information and support.
Celebrating National Indigenous Peoples Day
National Indigenous Peoples Day takes place each year on June 21st, and is dedicated to celebrating the rich diversity, history, resilience, and culture of Indigenous Peoples. Over 1.8 million people in Canada identify as First Nations, Inuit, and Métis, each with unique traditions, cultures, and languages spoken.
Roots of Hope Annual Impact Report 2023/2024
The Roots of Hope model builds on community expertise to implement suicide prevention and life promotion initiatives based on 5 pillars of action and 13
#ChatSafe – New guidelines released for young people and parents/caregivers for online communications pertaining to self-harm and suicide.
(OTTAWA, ONTARIO) The Mental Health Commission of Canada, in partnership with Australian-based not-for-profit Orygen, today announced a new set of guidelines, named #ChatSafe, a suicide