An Overview of Roots of Hope
Roots of Hope is the first made-in-Canada community-led and evidence-informed suicide prevention model, and it can be used in any community setting. Roots of Hope
World Suicide Prevention Month: Changing the Narrative
World Suicide Prevention Month – Changing the Narrative Each September, World Suicide Prevention Month offers us space to reflect on what makes prevention possible: connection,
Free Suicide Prevention Training for Health-care Providers: Gain a Lifetime of Confidence in Just Three Hours
By Karla Thorpe, Vice President, Programs and Priorities, Mental Health Commission of Canada Today in Canada, thirteen people will die by suicide. At least six
Roots of Hope: Reflections from Provincial Expansions of the Model
A Community Suicide Prevention Model Roots of Hope Reflections from Provincial Expansions of the Model Introduction Since 2018, communities across Canada have successfully used the
Where to Get Mental Health Care
When you need mental health support, your options vary depending on where you live, how much money you make, whether you have access to benefits, and what language you’re most comfortable speaking.
World Suicide Prevention Month 2025 Statement
Ottawa — September 2, 2025 Each September, World Suicide Prevention Month offers us space to reflect on what makes prevention possible: connection, compassion, and a
Toolkit for people who have been impacted by a suicide loss
Introduction Strategies and coping suggestions Telling your story safely Hopeful messages About suicide Additional resources Crisis Line Back to top Français Suicide Prevention Toolkits Toolkit
Toolkit for people who have been impacted by a suicide attempt
Introduction Strategies and coping suggestions Telling your story safely Hopeful messages About Suicide Additional Resources Crisis Line Back to top French Suicide Prevention Toolkits Toolkit
Transgender people and suicide prevention
Transgender (trans) people face unique stressors and experience higher rates of discrimination and harassment than cisgender people. This can result in poorer mental health outcomes and a greater likelihood that they may consider suicide.