Suicide Prevention Resources
At ESA Pet, we’re here to provide you with the best support and safest environment possible.
According to your responses, you are not eligible for an Emotional Support Animal or a Psychiatric Service Dog at this particular time. We have compiled a list of resources for anyone seeking information about and/or needing help for mental health issues.
Call 988 Suicide
& Crisis Lifeline
No matter what you are going through, the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline can help. They offer free, confidential support 24/7. To speak with a trained crisis counselor, call or text 988.
If you prefer, you can also use 988 Lifeline chat.
Emergency Medical Services
If you need immediate help, get emergency assistance by calling 911 or going to your nearest emergency room.
Other Resources Available
If you need immediate emotional support, call or text 988 first. You can also explore these additional resources below:
- Crisis Text Line: for anyone who prefers texting in a crisis; text HOME to 741741 to connect with a counselor.
- The Trevor Project: For LGBTQ+ young people; call 1-866-488-7386.
- SAMHSA’s Suicide Prevention Resource Center (SPRC): Provides prevention resources and best practices.
- Zero Suicide: For suicide prevention frameworks and implementation resources.
- Trans Lifeline: For trans and questioning people; provides peer support by phone.
- Veterans Crisis Line: For veterans, service members, National Guard, and Reserve members, call 988 and press 1, or text 838255.
- YouthLine: For youth and young adults up to age 24; provides peer support and crisis help.
Looking for Help Matters
Seeking help can be a life-saving step. If you are experiencing thoughts of suicide, self-harm, hopelessness, anxiety, or emotional pain, reaching out for support is not a weakness; it is an important part of suicide prevention and mental health care.
Calling or texting 988, connecting with a trained crisis counselor, or speaking with a mental health professional can help reduce immediate risk, provide confidential support, and connect you with additional resources.
Many people wait because they are unsure whether their feelings are “serious enough,” but suicide prevention often begins with early support, honest conversation, and access to the right prevention resources. Whether someone is facing suicidal thoughts, substance use, drug or alcohol-related distress, or the emotional impact of past suicide attempts, help is available.
Reaching out can also help loved ones, families, friends, parents, schools, and communities better understand warning signs and provide support before a situation becomes more critical. These confidential support services exist to help adults and youth connect with care and take the next step toward safety and wellness.
No matter your age, background, or situation, your life matters. Prevention starts with connection, awareness, and the decision to talk to someone.
Have a Therapist or a Doctor?
Reach out to them immediately if you’re in need of crisis intervention and/or suicide prevention services. You can also get emergency help with the resources listed above.
Thank you for connecting with ESA Pet. We look forward to supporting you in the future.