Grief after suicide does not follow a timeline. For many survivors, the end of an initial support group does not mean the end of the need for connection. Healing continues, often in new and evolving ways. Studies have found that suicide loss survivors often experience higher levels of depression and suicidal thoughts compared with other bereaved individuals. The emotional impact of this type of loss …Read More >
Blog
Creating Healthier Social Media Habits for Your Mind
Social media plays a role in how many people connect, learn, and stay informed. It can also quietly shape how we see ourselves and others. For people navigating stress, grief, or emotional fatigue, online spaces sometimes add pressure rather than relief. Setting healthy social media boundaries can support stronger habits, clearer thinking, and better mental health. At Suicide and Crisis Center, we often hear how …Read More >
A Year of Visibility: Welcoming New Leadership and a Clear Vision for 2026
As we begin 2026, the Suicide and Crisis Center of North Texas is stepping into a year defined by visibility, visibility of our mission, our resources, and the powerful impact open conversation has on suicide awareness across our community. Leading this next chapter is our new Executive Director, Lavida Davison, whose compassion, lived experience, and strategic leadership are already shaping what lies ahead. Leadership …Read More >
Reflecting on 2025: Gratitude, Goodbyes, and the Strength of Community
Honoring a Year of Compassion and Service As we wrap up the year, our team at the Suicide and Crisis Center of North Texas is filled with gratitude. Gratitude for every volunteer who showed up with empathy. Gratitude for the programs that brought meaningful education, conversation, and connection to our community. Gratitude for the understanding and compassion shared daily with callers, survivors, families, and with …Read More >
Is it Taboo to Talk About Suicide? Why?
When someone is struggling, it can be hard for them to reach out. Harder still, to tell someone that they’re thinking about ending their life. The mere mention of the word “suicide” can make people uncomfortable, both the one saying it and the one hearing it. But that’s exactly why it’s important to talk about it. “The mere mention of the word ‘suicide’ may be …Read More >