Suicide

Call Us 24/7

A licensed clinician will help you determine the appropriate level of care.

SUICIDE PREVENTION

If you are in crisis or need immediate assistance, please call our Contact Center which is staffed 24/7 at 800.678.5500 or 988.

How Pine Rest Can Help

Our psychiatric hospital provides a safe environment for persons at risk or who have attempted or are threatening suicide. Our highly trained and compassionate staff includes psychiatrists, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, psychologists, social workers, chaplains and more. Crisis stabilization is the goal for those entering the program, followed by the development of an individualized after-care plan.

Once the crisis has passed, we offer continuing support to help address the issues that led to suicidal thoughts or attempts. These include short-term intensive daily treatment on our campus as well as services through our Transition Clinic, psychiatry and medication management, outpatient counseling, individual therapy and group therapy.

If You Have Lost Someone to Suicide. 

Grieving the loss of someone who has lost their life to suicide is a difficult and complicated process fraught with feelings of sadness, guilt, anger and frustration. We provide professional grief counseling to help you work through your grief and loss and can also connect you to a support group where survivors benefit from sharing their experiences with others.

Hospital Based Services

Wondering if urgent care or hospitalization services are necessary? Give us a call at 800.678.5500. Our licensed clinicians are experienced in identifying warning signs and assessing an individual’s situation, and they are available 24/7. 

Outpatient Services

With one call to 866.852.4001, we can help you determine the outpatient services you or your loved one may need and assist you with understanding your insurance benefit.

Understanding Suicide Brochure

Want to learn more? Read our Understanding Suicide brochure below, order it online or check out our articles by our experts.

Tips & Info From Our Experts

We Need to Talk About Suicide

We Need to Talk About Suicide

Starting a conversation about suicide with someone you’re concerned about isn’t easy, but it could help save a life! Gordon Greer, LMSW, shares steps you can take to help keep someone safe.

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Suicide Prevention: Why Talking About “It” Is Essential

Suicide Prevention: Why Talking About “It” Is Essential

Suicide prevention starts with recognizing these warning signs and taking them seriously. If you are unsure whether someone is suicidal, the best way to find out is to ask–here’s how,

Read More »
Dialectical Behavior Therapy: A Lifeline for Borderline Personality Disorder

Dialectical Behavior Therapy: A Lifeline for Borderline Personality Disorder

Learn more about DBT, a powerful form of talk therapy, and how it can help people who experience emotions with exceptional intensity.

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Borderline Personality Disorder: Understanding Self-harm and Suicidal Thoughts

Borderline Personality Disorder: Understanding Self-harm and Suicidal Thoughts

Understanding behaviors such as self-harm or suicidal thoughts is the first step toward offering support to your friend or family member with BPD.

Read More »