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National, State & Community Resources

Mental Health Help/Resources

This page is designed to help people easily find access to information, support and care for mental health issues or general life stress and struggles.

Clicking on the links below should immediately open the organizations’ website.

Note About Resources

We are committed to maintaining these pages and kindly ask you to let us know if you discover a broken link so we can correct it. CustomerRelations@ResilienceandHope.com

Resilience & Hope maintains this help and resource page as a free community service.

We do not have an affiliate (financial) or business partnership with any of these resources.

Please do your due diligence and investigate the resources on your own to make sure they will meet your needs.

Disclaimer: The following information is intended to provide psychoeducation and general guidance to patients. It is not a substitute for professional medical or mental health advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your healthcare provider or a qualified mental health professional with any questions you may have regarding your condition or treatment options. The resources mentioned in this material are provided for informational purposes only and do not constitute an endorsement or recommendation. It is important to independently verify the accuracy and suitability of any information or services offered by external agencies or organizations mentioned herein. The author and publisher disclaim any liability for any direct, indirect, or consequential loss or damage arising from the use or reliance upon the content provided.

When in Doubt
Reach Out

Online Behavioral Health Resources

If you or someone you know has a behavioral health / mental health issue , is struggling emotionally, or has concerns about their mental health, there are ways to get help. Use these resources to find help for you, a friend, or a family member.

Helpful Ideas

  • It is helpful sometimes to talk to someone who is not our friend, partner, or family member and share our feelings of sadness. Depression and anxiety are medical conditions, Treatment is typically talk therapy. Medication is an option both short-term and long-term depending on family history.
  • COVID-19 has added stress to us in many ways; some have not had steady income; some are working less hours or have more pressure with stay-at-home orders. Learning to manage stress will help rebuild confidence and self-esteem.
  • Sometimes, when under stress, relationship communication may become ineffective, snippy, or silent. Many insurance plans cover ‘family therapy,’ to help repair cracks or strengthen the couple.
  • Symptoms of depression include: being tired/fatigued; irritability (especially for children/teens),  overeating or under eating, sleeping too much or insomnia, feelings of sadness, loss of pleasure or interest in things that used to give you pleasure, hopelessness, feeling overwhelmed or powerless, low self-esteem.
  • Anxiety symptoms include excessive worry, racing thoughts, shaking, pounding heart, feelings of doom/dread, diarrhea, constipation, acid reflux, anger,
  • Sometimes we worry that someone we love is thinking about hurting or killing themselves. Ask them directly, “Are you thinking of hurting or killing yourself? Do you want to die?” Call 988 or 911 or take them to the nearest emergency room.
Wooden tiles with the word support in the middle

New Hampshire

MAINE

1-888-568-1112 (Voice) or 711 (Maine Relay)

The Maine Crisis Line (MCL) is the state’s crisis telephone response service for individuals or families experiencing a behavioral health crisis or having thoughts of suicide and/or self-harm. Trained crisis call specialists answer the line and provide free and confidential telephone support and stabilization 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

1-800-871-7741 (Voice) or 711 (Maine Relay)

Call the 24-hour statewide sexual assault crisis and support line (or text Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm) for confidential services free of charge. 

For more information visit: www.mecasa.org.

For a list of resources in Tribal communities visit: www.mcedv.org/get-help/

NAMI Maine Helpline

1-800-464-5767 (Press 1)

The NAMI Helpline is a safe and confidential mental health service for peers, law enforcement, professionals, friends and family members. 

Helpline available Monday – Friday, 8:00am to 4:00pm.

For more information visit: www.namimaine.org.

1-866-834-HELP (4357)

The statewide Domestic Violence Helpline connects callers with advocates at Domestic Violence Resource Centers and provides information, crisis counseling, emotional support and advocacy.

For more information visit: www.mcedv.org.

For a list of resources in Tribal communities visit: www.mcedv.org/get-help/

1-866-771-WARM (9276) or 711 (Maine Relay)

The Intentional Peer Support Warm Line is available toll-free from anywhere in Maine, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It is a mental health peer-to-peer phone support program offering mutual conversations with a trained specialist who has life experience with mental health and/or substance use issues and recovery. The focus is to encourage and foster recovery, moving toward wellness and reconnecting with community

MASSACHUSETTS

Boston Area Rape Crisis Center

1-800-841-8371

TTY: 1-800-439-2370 (ask for the hotline)

The Boston Area Rape Crisis Center has a 24/7 hotline for survivors of sexual violence ages 12 or older.  The hotline is also available to survivors’ friends and families, as well as other professionals. 

 

Click here to go their website.

National Support Resources

Not every parent bonds with their baby at birth. Some births are traumatic for both the parents and baby. Sometimes new parents have scary intrusive thoughts about their baby.  Call the experts, people who understand and will provide support.

Postpartum Support International understands and has a support network in every state in the US. Call 800.944.4773 (4PPD) for assistance in English and Spanish. 

PSI does not provide emergency services. People in crisis should call their physicians, their local emergency number or the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988.

Esta línea de PSI no es para crisis y no responde a emergencias. Las personas en crisis deben de llamar a su doctor, a su número de emergencia local o a la línea de Prevención nacional de suicidio en el número 988.

 Click the logo to go to their websitePostpartum support international logo with link to website
 ONLINE SUPPORT GROUPS To join, click on the schedule below: 
PSI online Support Groups Schedule
Text the word “hello” to 741741 to reach a crisis counselor. Click the images below to connect to CrisisTextLine.org 
“Crisis Text Line serves anyone, in any type of crisis, providing access to free, 24/7 support via mediums people already use and trust.”
Cell phone with crisistextline.org instructions and link

Click here to go to the National Runaway Safeline Website

Click here to call now.

FREE SERVICES

24 hours a day/7 days per week. Young people with limited or no access to money are able to use their services.

Click here to go to the National Runaway Safeline Website

Click here to call now.

Click here to live chat now.

Click here to send an email.

Click here to text now.

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