Learn what each organization does before you go anywhere. SAGE keeps the explanation, contact information and navigation together here first.
Free crisis support by phone, text and chat for people experiencing emotional distress, suicidal thoughts or another mental-health crisis.
Who it helps: People in the United States experiencing a crisis, people worried about someone else, veterans and others seeking immediate emotional support.
Read About This Resource →A local community-navigation system for housing, food, utilities, transportation, health care and other practical needs.
Who it helps: People looking for local services and practical support, including needs that may be contributing to emotional distress.
Read About This Resource →Federal mental-health and substance-use information, treatment locators, recovery resources and treatment-referral services.
Who it helps: Individuals, families and professionals searching for mental-health or substance-use treatment and public behavioral-health resources.
Read About This Resource →Mental-health education, peer support, family support, resource navigation and a network of state and local affiliates.
Who it helps: People living with mental-health conditions, family members, friends, caregivers and others trying to understand or navigate mental-health support.
Read About This Resource →Research-based information about mental-health conditions, symptoms, treatments, research and how to seek professional help.
Who it helps: People seeking reliable educational information about mental health, mental disorders and treatment.
Read About This Resource →Crisis support and mental-health resources focused on LGBTQ+ young people.
Who it helps: LGBTQ+ young people and adults seeking information about supporting them.
Read About This Resource →Free, confidential crisis support specifically for veterans, service members and people concerned about them.
Who it helps: Veterans, service members, National Guard and Reserve members, families and supporters.
Read About This Resource →Mental-health education, screening tools, support information and a national affiliate network.
Who it helps: People trying to understand symptoms, explore support options or find mental-health information.
Read About This Resource →Training that teaches people how to recognize, understand and respond to signs of mental-health or substance-use challenges.
Who it helps: People who want practical skills for supporting someone who may be experiencing a mental-health or substance-use problem.
Read About This Resource →A federal gateway connecting crisis help, provider directories, treatment locators, insurance information, peer support and basic needs.
Who it helps: People looking for a trusted starting point to multiple federal and national mental-health support systems.
Read About This Resource →A searchable mental-health resource library organized around conditions, symptoms, communities and life situations.
Who it helps: People who want to browse mental-health resources based on their situation, symptoms or community.
Read About This Resource →Mental-health, suicide-prevention, counseling and community-resource information from Cuyahoga Community College in Ohio.
Who it helps: Tri-C students and employees, with portions of its public resource collection also useful to people in Northeast Ohio.
Read About This Resource →Detailed guides for crisis navigation, families, caregivers, students, psychosis, workplaces and other mental-health situations.
Who it helps: Individuals, family members, caregivers, students and professionals looking for deeper practical mental-health guidance.
Read About This Resource →Mental-health services and information for veterans, including PTSD, depression, anxiety, grief, military sexual trauma and other needs.
Who it helps: Veterans and, for certain resources, service members and families.
Read About This Resource →