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The Trump administration is cutting the 988 special service for LGBTQ+ youth, but there are still several existing lifelines for LGBTQ+ youth in crisis. Here are some.
The internet rumor is false, but there are still resources available for people in crisis.
During National Suicide Prevention Week, remember those 65 and older who suffer from isolation, depression, and anxiety. SAGE provides some ways to help.
A new study finds queer seniors get dementia at different numbers than straight people, and makes clear more research is necessary.
We have to be intentional about not isolating ourselves as we age.
Services and Advocacy for GLBT Elders is expanding its programs, and it needs the younger generations to help implement them.
The Rainbow Youth Project says it typically handles around 3,765 calls per month, but that number more than doubled in November and December after Trump’s election victory, exceeding 8,000 calls monthly.
San Francisco-based Trans Lifeline has collected an all-trans staff of volunteers who aim to make the crisis hotline experience more comfortable and accessible for trans callers.
Transgender folks in particular expressed fears for their future under a Donald Trump presidency.
Following the murder of Almonte at the hands of his partner, Broadway performer Marcus Bellamy, we must confront same-sex domestic violence.
The senator, in calling for additional suicide prevention resources, gives a surprisingly pro-LGBT speech to his colleagues.
The video touches on coming out, bullying, and suicide prevention.
Lawmakers say the move to eliminate 988’s LGBTQ+ youth line is “shortsighted and dangerous” and “will have lethal consequences.”
Proceeds from the production will benefit LGBT youth.
The two reached a plea deal in a case involving an assault on a graduate student in Houston in 2010.
White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre announced the option during Thursday’s White House press briefing.
