Category: Resources & Education

Resources & Education, StrongSteps News, Youth & Families

30 Sep 2026

What Do Young People Wish Their Parents Knew?

Join StrongSteps in Syracuse on October 28 for a special screening of What I Wish My Parents Knew, followed by a guided mental health discussion and community resource fair focused on helping adults better understand and support young people.

Steven

Ending Stigma, Resources & Education, Support & Recovery

30 Sep 2026

When Mental Health and the Criminal Justice System Intersect

When mental health needs and the criminal justice system intersect, the right support can make a difference. Learn how crisis response, diversion, treatment, Mental Health Courts, and community-based services can create pathways toward recovery, stability, and safer communities.

Steven

Resources & Education, Support & Recovery

29 Sep 2026

What Happens When You Call or Text 988?

What actually happens when you call or text 988? Learn who 988 is for, what to expect when you reach out, and how the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline can help during a mental health, suicide, substance-use, or emotional crisis.

Steven

Resources & Education, Youth & Families

29 Sep 2026

Talking to Your Teen About Suicide: Starting a Conversation That Matters

Talking about suicide with your teen can feel frightening, but starting the conversation matters. Learn how to ask directly, listen without judgment, recognize concerns, and connect your teen with support.

Steven

Ending Stigma, Resources & Education, Support & Recovery, Youth & Families

28 Sep 2026

You Don’t Have to Hide What You’re Going Through

You don’t have to hide what you’re going through. Learn why young people may struggle to speak up, how to start the conversation, and why asking for support can be a strong first step.

Steven

Resources & Education, Support & Recovery

25 Sep 2026

Understanding Self-Harm: Signs, Support, and Finding Help

Self-harm can be difficult to talk about, and many people hide it from friends, family members, teachers, coworkers, or healthcare providers. Although it may feel isolating, self-harm is something many people experience, particularly during adolescence and young adulthood.

Steven