Someone You Care About

may be in crisis

 
 

Knowing Mental Health First Aid Could Help

 

Image of young person thinking

 

Identify...

 

Understand...

 

Respond...

 

Mental Health First Aid Icon Logo

It is as important to know Mental Health First Aid as it is to know CPR

 

·     Increase your awareness of common mental disorders

·     Learn the signs and symptoms

·     Learn the 5 steps of the MHFA Action Plan

·     Receive free certification from The National Council for Mental Wellbeing.

Classes are provided by trained professionals from Community Care Alliance.

 

QR code links to sign-up form

 

 

Use the QR code to sign up...

 

 

OR Sign Up Here

 

 

Sign up yourself or your team!

 

Full training in 2, four hour sessions. Call 401-808-4871 to answer your questions.

 

Everyone should know

Mental Health First Aid

Who should take this class?

 

First responders

Faith leaders

College personnel

Caregivers

Organizations serving elders

Any member of the community

 

*Note that this is a basic-level training designed for people that are not in the mental health field or have a clinical background. 

 

 

Get FREE Certification

in Mental Health First Aid

 
 

You never know when someone in emotional crisis may cross your path. 

 

37%

 

 

37% of communities did not have enough mental health providers to serve residents in 2021, according to federal guidelines. 

 

American Foundation for Suicide Prevention

 

14

 

 

Suicide is the 14th leading cause of death in RI. The 3rd leading cause for 10 - 24 year olds and the 2nd leading cause of death for 25 - 34 year olds.

American Foundation for Suicide Prevention

 

37%

 

 

In 2021, 37% of adults in RI reported symptoms of Anxiety and/or Depressive Disorder.

 

 

 

Kaiser Family Foundation

 
 
Details of David Pecker's Involvement in Donald Trump's alleged hush money trial came to light in court Thursday. Pecker took the stand for his third day of testimony, and revealed conversations between himself, the former President, and Associate Michael Cohen. Pecker says he arranged to buy the story surrounding Trump's alleged affair with Playboy model Karen McDougal for $150,000, but backed out of the deal after consulting with election lawyers, believing the payment may break the law.        Students at Columbia University are filing a federal civil rights lawsuit against the school. They filed the complaint with the U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights on Thursday, demanding an investigation into the school's actions against pro-Palestinian students. The lawsuit alleges Columbia has mistreated students utilizing their first amendment rights.        The Food and Drug Administration says remnants of the bird flu were found in one in five pasteurized milk samples. Earlier this week, the FDA found fragments of the bird flu in commercially sold milk but said it's still safe to drink, as the pasteurization process kills the virus and only leaves small traces behind. On Thursday officials revealed about 20-percent of their milk samples contained remnants of the virus.        Former Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein is having his conviction for sex crimes in New York overturned. The New York Court of Appeals ruled Weinstein did not receive a fair trial. The court found the judge in his trial made an error allowing women to testify about alleged sexual assaults committed by Weinstein that were not part of the charges against him. Weinstein was also sentenced in Los Angeles in February of last year to 16 years in prison after he was convicted of rape and that conviction still stands.        Buying a home is now more expensive than ever. A new report from Redfin found the median home price in the United States is now over 383-thousand-dollars, a record high. The economic research lead with Redfin says prices may drop slightly in the coming months, but buyers should accept that "housing costs are likely to remain elevated for the foreseeable future." The median down payment is also up 24-percent compared to last year, at around 56-thousand-dollars.        Soulja Boy says he wants to help save TikTok. Congress passed a bill on Wednesday that requires TikTok's Chinese-owned parent company ByteDance to sell the app or else it will be banned in the United States. Soulja Boy has offered up a solution, posting "How much yall want for TikTok? I'll buy it." The rapper tagged the social media company in the post.