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We are not a crisis center. If you or someone you know is suicidal, please call 800-273-TALK or 9-1-1 immediately.

Coping After the Suicide of a Loved One


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If you have lost a loved one to suicide, the first thing you should know is that you are not alone.

Over 30,000 people take their own lives each year. This is devastating for the loved ones they leave behind. There are millions like you, known as "suicide survivors" and are trying to cope with this overwhelming loss.

Your reactions and feelings to this sudden and terrible death are completely valid. Our resources below can you help you through this difficult journey.

90% of people who take their life have a mental illness, usually a depressive disorder. And depression runs in families.

Our free brochure, Coping after a Suicide can provide you with important information to help you and your loved ones understand suicide, grief and depression.

Get the Brochure

If you are in need of support, the American Association of Suicidology the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention website provides a list of groups nationwide.

Family Profiles
Joan, age 36 with major depression, and Dennis, age 55 with bipolar disorder type I Joan, age 36 with major depression, and Dennis, age 55 with bipolar disorder type I

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