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Mental Health Awareness Club

Resources

Know where to turn.

Trustworthy places to learn, get help, and help someone else. Tap any resource for details.

In danger right now? Call 911, or call or text 988.

Need Support Now

Supporting yourself

Where to start when something feels heavy.

A trusted adult

Non-urgent

Someone who can listen, take you seriously, and help you find the next step.

Who it’s for
Any student
How to access it
Talk to a parent or guardian, school counselor, teacher, coach, or another adult you trust.

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

Urgent · 24/7

Free, confidential support from trained counselors for anyone in emotional distress—not only in a crisis.

Who it’s for
Anyone in the United States
How to access it
Call or text 988, or chat online. Available 24/7.

Supporting a friend

You don’t have to fix it. You do have to take it seriously.

Listen and stay with them

Non-urgent

Let them talk without judging or rushing to solutions. Ask how you can help.

Who it’s for
Students worried about a friend
How to access it
Start with something simple: “I’ve noticed you seem off. Want to talk?”

Bring in a trusted adult

Non-urgent

Adults can connect your friend to support you can’t provide on your own.

Who it’s for
Students worried about a friend
How to access it
Tell a parent, counselor, or teacher—even if your friend asked you to keep it secret. Their safety matters more.

If a friend may be in danger

Urgent · 24/7

Immediate help from emergency or crisis services.

Who it’s for
Anyone
How to access it
Call 911, or call or text 988. Stay with them if it’s safe.

Stress and academic pressure

Pressure is real. Asking for help early makes a difference.

Your teachers

Non-urgent

Extra help, clarity on assignments, and sometimes flexibility when you’re overwhelmed.

Who it’s for
Any student
How to access it
Talk to them after class or email them before things pile up.

Academic support at Bishop England

Non-urgent

Extra help from the people who teach you.

Who it’s for
Bishop England students
How to access it
Ask your teachers. Message them on Teams, catch them after class, or email them.

Understanding mental health

Trustworthy information, not guesses.

National Institute of Mental Health

Non-urgent

Plain-language information about mental health from the U.S. government’s research agency.

Who it’s for
Anyone who wants to learn
How to access it
Visit nimh.nih.gov.

SAMHSA

Non-urgent

Information on mental health and substance use from the U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.

Who it’s for
Students, families, and educators
How to access it
Visit samhsa.gov.
Website
Visit SAMHSA(opens a new website)Leaves this website

School support

People at Bishop England who are here for you.

School counseling

Non-urgent

Bishop England has a counseling office. Counselors are there to talk with you.

Who it’s for
Bishop England students
How to access it
Stop by the counseling office or message a counselor on Teams. Don’t be afraid to reach out.

Trusted faculty and staff

Non-urgent

Adults on campus you can go to when something is wrong.

Who it’s for
Bishop England students
How to access it
Talk to any teacher, coach, or staff member you trust.

Crisis and professional resources

For urgent situations and longer-term care.

Emergency services

Urgent · 24/7

Immediate help when someone may be in danger.

Who it’s for
Anyone
How to access it
Call 911.

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

Urgent · 24/7

Free, confidential crisis support, 24/7.

Who it’s for
Anyone in the United States
How to access it
Call or text 988, or chat online.

Crisis Text Line

Urgent · 24/7

Free, 24/7 support by text with a trained crisis counselor.

Who it’s for
Anyone in the United States
How to access it
Text HOME to 741741.

SAMHSA National Helpline

Non-urgent

Free, confidential treatment referral and information, 24/7.

Who it’s for
Individuals and families
How to access it
Call 1-800-662-4357.

A doctor or licensed professional

Non-urgent

Ongoing, professional mental-health care.

Who it’s for
Anyone
How to access it
Ask a parent or guardian, your doctor, or a school counselor to help you connect.

The Mental Health Awareness Club is a student-led organization and does not provide counseling, diagnosis, treatment, or emergency services. Students seeking personal support should contact a parent or guardian, school counselor, trusted adult, licensed professional, or an appropriate crisis service.