Thoughts
Thoughts of self-punishment, hopelessness, death, self-harm, or suicide

Compassionate support for
These experiences can feel isolating, frightening, and confusing, and people may struggle to understand why
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Understanding Self Harm / Suicide
Self-harm and suicidal thoughts are distinct experiences, although they can overlap. Self-harm may be used to cope with overwhelming distress and does not always mean that someone wants to die. Suicidal thoughts involve thinking about ending one’s life. Both deserve compassionate, non-judgmental support and a plan for safety.
If you may act on suicidal thoughts or are in immediate danger, call 9-1-1 or go to the nearest emergency department. In Canada, call or text 9-8-8 for crisis support at any time.


Thoughts of self-punishment, hopelessness, death, self-harm, or suicide
Overwhelming distress, shame, guilt, anger, numbness, or desperation
Agitation, exhaustion, disrupted sleep or appetite, or feeling physically numb or disconnected
Self-injury, concealing injuries, withdrawing, or taking greater risks
Pulling away, hiding distress, or finding it difficult to ask for support
A gentle, body-oriented approach to stress, trauma, and nervous-system regulation
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LEARN MOREGently noticing body sensations, movement, and protective responses to process trauma and build a greater sense of safety and choice
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Care Without Judgment
Therapy offers a compassionate space to talk about urges or suicidal thoughts, understand what they may be communicating, and strengthen your plan for staying safe
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