Thrive Advocates for Behavioral Health, Inc

08/05/2026

Find youth mental health resources for teens, parents, educators, and caregivers. Access support, crisis help, wellness strategies, and more. You matter.

07/30/2026

https://ymiclassroom.com/lesson-plans/daytimebreak/

Support your students’ mental wellness by taking day time breaks to help students recharge. The activities in this program will help students learn about mental health and self-care strategies that might help them during stressful times. Click here for additional programs to support students’ me...

07/08/2026

Say their name 🩷

02/24/2026

https://actforyouth.org/

ACT for Youth provides training, research, and a clearinghouse of resources to advance the health and well-being of young people.

01/22/2026

Some days are heavier than others, and that’s okay. 💙If you're having a tough mental health day, give yourself permission to slow down, rest, and take small steps toward feeling better.

01/22/2026

12/31/2025

LEARNING MOMENT

Don't use the phrase “commit su***de” as it traces back to a time when su***de was seen as immoral and was criminalized in some countries.

12/31/2025

Su***de Myths:

1. Asking about su***de might give someone the idea to kill themselves

False. Research shows that asking about su***de doesn’t increase risk. It creates safety by giving people permission to talk.

2. Only professionals should talk about su***de because they are best equipped to help

False. Anyone can help. Talking about su***de opens a safe space for others to seek support.

3. If someone really wanted to die by su***de, they wouldn’t talk about it.

False. Many people thinking about su***de do reach out. Talking about su***de is often a sign that they want help.

4. Talking about su***de is too upsetting for people experiencing experiencing a mental health crisis.

False. For those already experiencing a mental health crisis, asking about su***de demonstrates that we are able to talk about what they are going through, without stigma.

12/06/2025

Seasonal depression, or seasonal affective disorder (SAD), is characterized by recurrent episodes of depression in late fall and winter, alternating with periods of normal mood for the rest of the year. Spread awareness about this condition and how people can learn more and seek support.

https://mcusercontent.com/5ed5d2d79373961d7c441f5ef/files/081ab8a3-8d80-b1cf-9377-668a2192b1d1/Awareness_Day_Activities_Guide.02.pdf