Grant Halliburton Foundation’s Live In Hope campaign aims to change the conversation about mental health and offer hope to those who are struggling.

This is especially important during the month of September, which is National Suicide Prevention Month. We live in hope of a future where stigma is a thing of the past and no one is ashamed to seek help for depression, anxiety, or other mental health conditions. A future where children and teens grow up to be resilient, healthy, strong adults.

For more than 15 years, Grant Halliburton Foundation has brought help, hope, and peace of mind to youth and their families. Every day, we are working to change the way we talk about mental health. Since 2006, the Foundation has trained more than 250,000 students, teachers, parents, and professionals on how to recognize and respond to someone in major distress or suicidal crisis.

Make a gift. Save a life.

Your donations make it possible for Grant Halliburton Foundation to continue working to keep our teens healthy and here.

Because of your support, the Foundation has trained more than 250,000 teens, parents, teachers, and professionals in mental health education and suicide prevention since 2006.

Thank you for standing with Grant Halliburton Foundation and giving teens and their families help, hope, and peace of mind with your generous gift.

Mental Health Education

According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness, 1 in 5 youth ages 13 to 18 lives with a mental health condition. Depression puts a person at higher risk for suicide, which is the second-leading cause of death for Texas youth ages 10 to 24. When ignored, mental health disorders can lead to life-threatening consequences.

When do the normal ups and downs of adolescence become something to worry about? It's important to learn about the factors that can put a teen at risk for suicide. The more you know, the better you'll be prepared for understanding what can put your child at risk.

For more mental health education, visit our education page at GrantHalliburton.org/education.

Resources

We can all play a role in keeping young people healthy and safe—including parents, caregivers, and family members, as well as teachers, faith leaders, mental health providers, and others who interact with adolescents. Whether at home, school, or in a community setting, we all can help.

Whether you’re dealing with a crisis, struggling with major stress, concerned about someone’s mental health, or need to refer a patient, you’ll find helpful resources below.

For more mental health resources, visit our resources page at GrantHalliburton.org/resources.