Resources Archive
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
(800) 273-8255 273-(TALK)
Georgia Crisis and Access Line
(800) 715-4225
NAMI Georgia
https://www.namiga.org/georgia
Crisis Text Line
Sometimes, we experience, ahealth crisis that is dire and immediate. Like calling 911 for an ambulance, resources are available to help persons who are needing immediate support and care. The following are hot lines, email and text where supportive, caring, knowledgeable persons are available to help.
Archived Articles
STEP OUT AND SPEAK UP SUICIDE PREVENTION WALK IN PIEDMONT PARK NOVEMBER 2 at 2pm, gather at 130 in the Meadow. PEOPLE OF FAITH UNITING AGAINST SUICIDE.
Evening Yoga led by Ann Strader
Thursdays, October 2 - 30 (5 Weeks)
530 - 630 pm Room C208
In this class, we will use our breath to come our minds, move and strengthen our bodies through stretching exercises and end of each class in prayer
Join KIND: 30 days doing acts of KINDNESS..
Research shows that acts of kindness improve the mood and emotional well-being of both the receiver and the giver.
Grief is both personal and universal.
This six-week support group is designed to be a safe space for people to travel together through the rocky terrain of grief. The intent is to provide a safe place in which people can experience social/emotional support through sharing their personal stories and learn more about th
August 17, Starting at 10am with events throughout the day, David Magee will talk about the challenges our students face related to mental health and substances
Thursday, February 20th 6:30-8pm – The Loft
Title: Raising Resilience: Parenting Anxious Kids to Bravery Workshop with Young Families
Program description: Parenting is hard enough, but navigating the push-pull of supporting anxious kids makes it that much more challenging. Knowing when to encourage your child to face their fears and when to help them rest and recuperate often leaves parents
feeling completely stuck. Join us as Marti Munford, clinical mental health therapist, sheds light on the formation of anxiety in kids and the powerful ways to bust it. With humor (because how can you parent without it?) and compassion, we'll discuss parental
patterns that enable anxiety and engage tools that help break the cycle.
Programming for Parents (recommended for parents of children through 5th grade)
prumc.org/events
Before “the empty chair” became a metaphor for holiday loss and sadness, it was simply a chair… a chair that was someone’s place at the table. It had been their chair. And now it was empty. They died. Coming soon.... Ron Greer's new book "The Quiet House"
Discussion with Zoe Fishman, "Inheriting Edith."
A Women's Event with Dr. Linda Buchanan
Sunday, October 22, 530pm. Peachtree Road UMC Hospitality Suite
If you could rethink your personal story in a new way, how could you change your life? Could it heal past hurts? Perhaps change your relatiobship with yourself? Come find freedom in truth at thie special workshop for women.
“Anything that’s human is mentionable, and anything that is mentionable can be more manageable. When we can talk about our feelings, they become less overwhelming, less upsetting, and less scary. The people we trust with that important talk can help us know that we are not alone.” ― Fred Rogers
Archived Videos
VIDEO PRESENTATION BY DR. STAN SONU AS HE DESCRIBES HOW CHILDHOOD TRAUMA CONTRIBUTES TO BOTH ADULT MENTAL AND PHYSICAL ILLNESS WITH A HOPEFUL MESSAGE ON HOW WE CAN HEAL FROM ADVERSE CHILD EXPERIENCES
A suicide attempt left 16-year-old varsity cheerleader, Emma Benoit, paralyzed, but propelled her on a mission to use her painful experience to help others find hope, and shine more light on the fact that 20 young people die every day by suicide in the United States. My Ascension is a feature length documentary that chronicles Emma’s inspiring journey and quest to walk again, as she works to bring Hope Squad, a school-based suicide prevention program, to Louisiana.
Reverend Mace Hall and Meredith Hydrick have an in-depth and personal conversation about anxiety. For Meredith, anxiety was always a part of life, but she finally realized that her internal feelings of being overwhelmed were on another level than most. With the right tools and support, she was able to manage her anxiety and live an abundant life.
Rev. Mace Hall interviews Isabella Moffett and her parents about disordered eating. Isabella is a great student and athlete at her local high school. Hard-working and determined by nature, she has set a course for success and happiness in her life.
