For LGBTQIA+ Youth-Trigger Warning: Discussion of suicide,
anxiety, depression, and self-harm
For LGBTQIA+ Youth-Trigger Warning: Discussion of suicide,
anxiety, depression, and self-harm
For LGBTQIA+ Youth-Trigger Warning: Discussion of suicide,
anxiety, depression, and self-harm
For LGBTQIA+ Youth-Trigger Warning: Discussion of suicide,
anxiety, depression, and self-harm
For LGBTQIA+ Youth-Trigger Warning: Discussion of suicide,
anxiety, depression, and self-harm
For LGBTQIA+ Youth-Trigger Warning: Discussion of suicide,
anxiety, depression, and self-harm
For LGBTQIA+ Youth-Trigger Warning: Discussion of suicide,
anxiety, depression, and self-harm
For LGBTQIA+ Youth-Trigger Warning: Discussion of suicide,
anxiety, depression, and self-harm
For LGBTQIA+ Youth-Trigger Warning: Discussion of suicide,
anxiety, depression, and self-harm
LGBTQ youth are often at higher risk for suicide than cis and straight youth are. On average, 39% of LGBTQ youth have seriously considered
suicide. Around 16% of LGBTQIA+ youth aged 13-17, and 8% aged 18-24 have actually attempted suicide. About 84% of LGBTQIA+ youth
seek mental health, yet 50% who seek mental health care were denied it. The purpose of this page is to help provide resources for those
who need them.
The first resource on this list is The Trevor Project. This is a toll-free, 24-hour hotline specifically made for LGBTQIA+ youths in crisis.
Along with providing a hotline through which to call or text a trained counselor, they provide resources, a space through which to meet
people (please practice Internet safety and never share personal information), and a yearly national survey to find statistics.
The next resource I would recommend is the Youth Pride Association, or YPA. The YPA is a non-profit organization made to help
foster acceptance for LGBTQ people. This website is great because it has several different pages, including education, support, and
advocacy. They offer various programs for support, including peer support and group support (as usual, practice internet safety and don't
give out your full name, phone number, or address, no matter how nice the other people seem)
Another resource that I would recommend is this article on KidsHealth. This one is not as much a support network as it is an explanations.
One thing that can be really confusing is the definitions of what all the different labels mean. This one sadly only goes into a few different
definitions and only on sexual orientations. This article also goes over a few FAQs such as 'when do you know?' and 'do you choose if
you're gay?'.
Ah, this resource. One of my favorites, and I use this one myself and it's awesome. Pronouns.page is a great resource for online interaction.
If you've been online at all, chances are that you've come across a profile with a section such as 'Pronoun page:' and then the link. This
site allows you to create a 'card'. This card allows you to display your name(s), pronouns, compliments, family description, relationship
descriptions, and even honorifics.
LGBTQ youth are often at higher risk for suicide than cis and straight youth are. On average, 39% of LGBTQ youth have seriously considered
suicide. Around 16% of LGBTQIA+ youth aged 13-17, and 8% aged 18-24 have actually attempted suicide. About 84% of LGBTQIA+ youth
seek mental health, yet 50% who seek mental health care were denied it. The purpose of this page is to help provide resources for those
who need them.
The first resource on this list is The Trevor Project. This is a toll-free, 24-hour hotline specifically made for LGBTQIA+ youths in crisis.
Along with providing a hotline through which to call or text a trained counselor, they provide resources, a space through which to meet
people (please practice Internet safety and never share personal information), and a yearly national survey to find statistics.
The next resource I would recommend is the Youth Pride Association, or YPA. The YPA is a non-profit organization made to help
foster acceptance for LGBTQ people. This website is great because it has several different pages, including education, support, and
advocacy. They offer various programs for support, including peer support and group support (as usual, practice internet safety and don't
give out your full name, phone number, or address, no matter how nice the other people seem)
Another resource that I would recommend is this article on KidsHealth. This one is not as much a support network as it is an explanations.
One thing that can be really confusing is the definitions of what all the different labels mean. This one sadly only goes into a few different
definitions and only on sexual orientations. This article also goes over a few FAQs such as 'when do you know?' and 'do you choose if
you're gay?'.
Ah, this resource. One of my favorites, and I use this one myself and it's awesome. Pronouns.page is a great resource for online interaction.
If you've been online at all, chances are that you've come across a profile with a section such as 'Pronoun page:' and then the link. This
site allows you to create a 'card'. This card allows you to display your name(s), pronouns, compliments, family description, relationship
descriptions, and even honorifics.
LGBTQ youth are often at higher risk for suicide than cis and straight youth are. On average, 39% of LGBTQ youth have seriously considered
suicide. Around 16% of LGBTQIA+ youth aged 13-17, and 8% aged 18-24 have actually attempted suicide. About 84% of LGBTQIA+ youth
seek mental health, yet 50% who seek mental health care were denied it. The purpose of this page is to help provide resources for those
who need them.
The first resource on this list is The Trevor Project. This is a toll-free, 24-hour hotline specifically made for LGBTQIA+ youths in crisis.
Along with providing a hotline through which to call or text a trained counselor, they provide resources, a space through which to meet
people (please practice Internet safety and never share personal information), and a yearly national survey to find statistics.
The next resource I would recommend is the Youth Pride Association, or YPA. The YPA is a non-profit organization made to help
foster acceptance for LGBTQ people. This website is great because it has several different pages, including education, support, and
advocacy. They offer various programs for support, including peer support and group support (as usual, practice internet safety and don't
give out your full name, phone number, or address, no matter how nice the other people seem)
Another resource that I would recommend is this article on KidsHealth. This one is not as much a support network as it is an explanations.
One thing that can be really confusing is the definitions of what all the different labels mean. This one sadly only goes into a few different
definitions and only on sexual orientations. This article also goes over a few FAQs such as 'when do you know?' and 'do you choose if
you're gay?'.
Ah, this resource. One of my favorites, and I use this one myself and it's awesome. Pronouns.page is a great resource for online interaction.
If you've been online at all, chances are that you've come across a profile with a section such as 'Pronoun page:' and then the link. This
site allows you to create a 'card'. This card allows you to display your name(s), pronouns, compliments, family description, relationship
descriptions, and even honorifics.
LGBTQ youth are often at higher risk for suicide than cis and straight youth are. On average, 39% of LGBTQ youth have seriously considered
suicide. Around 16% of LGBTQIA+ youth aged 13-17, and 8% aged 18-24 have actually attempted suicide. About 84% of LGBTQIA+ youth
seek mental health, yet 50% who seek mental health care were denied it. The purpose of this page is to help provide resources for those
who need them.
The first resource on this list is The Trevor Project. This is a toll-free, 24-hour hotline specifically made for LGBTQIA+ youths in crisis.
Along with providing a hotline through which to call or text a trained counselor, they provide resources, a space through which to meet
people (please practice Internet safety and never share personal information), and a yearly national survey to find statistics.
The next resource I would recommend is the Youth Pride Association, or YPA. The YPA is a non-profit organization made to help
foster acceptance for LGBTQ people. This website is great because it has several different pages, including education, support, and
advocacy. They offer various programs for support, including peer support and group support (as usual, practice internet safety and don't
give out your full name, phone number, or address, no matter how nice the other people seem)
Another resource that I would recommend is this article on KidsHealth. This one is not as much a support network as it is an explanations.
One thing that can be really confusing is the definitions of what all the different labels mean. This one sadly only goes into a few different
definitions and only on sexual orientations. This article also goes over a few FAQs such as 'when do you know?' and 'do you choose if
you're gay?'.
Ah, this resource. One of my favorites, and I use this one myself and it's awesome. Pronouns.page is a great resource for online interaction.
If you've been online at all, chances are that you've come across a profile with a section such as 'Pronoun page:' and then the link. This
site allows you to create a 'card'. This card allows you to display your name(s), pronouns, compliments, family description, relationship
descriptions, and even honorifics.
LGBTQ youth are often at higher risk for suicide than cis and straight youth are. On average, 39% of LGBTQ youth have seriously considered
suicide. Around 16% of LGBTQIA+ youth aged 13-17, and 8% aged 18-24 have actually attempted suicide. About 84% of LGBTQIA+ youth
seek mental health, yet 50% who seek mental health care were denied it. The purpose of this page is to help provide resources for those
who need them.
The first resource on this list is The Trevor Project. This is a toll-free, 24-hour hotline specifically made for LGBTQIA+ youths in crisis.
Along with providing a hotline through which to call or text a trained counselor, they provide resources, a space through which to meet
people (please practice Internet safety and never share personal information), and a yearly national survey to find statistics.
The next resource I would recommend is the Youth Pride Association, or YPA. The YPA is a non-profit organization made to help
foster acceptance for LGBTQ people. This website is great because it has several different pages, including education, support, and
advocacy. They offer various programs for support, including peer support and group support (as usual, practice internet safety and don't
give out your full name, phone number, or address, no matter how nice the other people seem)
Another resource that I would recommend is this article on KidsHealth. This one is not as much a support network as it is an explanations.
One thing that can be really confusing is the definitions of what all the different labels mean. This one sadly only goes into a few different
definitions and only on sexual orientations. This article also goes over a few FAQs such as 'when do you know?' and 'do you choose if
you're gay?'.
Ah, this resource. One of my favorites, and I use this one myself and it's awesome. Pronouns.page is a great resource for online interaction.
If you've been online at all, chances are that you've come across a profile with a section such as 'Pronoun page:' and then the link. This
site allows you to create a 'card'. This card allows you to display your name(s), pronouns, compliments, family description, relationship
descriptions, and even honorifics.
LGBTQ youth are often at higher risk for suicide than cis and straight youth are. On average, 39% of LGBTQ youth have seriously considered
suicide. Around 16% of LGBTQIA+ youth aged 13-17, and 8% aged 18-24 have actually attempted suicide. About 84% of LGBTQIA+ youth
seek mental health, yet 50% who seek mental health care were denied it. The purpose of this page is to help provide resources for those
who need them.
The first resource on this list is The Trevor Project. This is a toll-free, 24-hour hotline specifically made for LGBTQIA+ youths in crisis.
Along with providing a hotline through which to call or text a trained counselor, they provide resources, a space through which to meet
people (please practice Internet safety and never share personal information), and a yearly national survey to find statistics.
The next resource I would recommend is the Youth Pride Association, or YPA. The YPA is a non-profit organization made to help
foster acceptance for LGBTQ people. This website is great because it has several different pages, including education, support, and
advocacy. They offer various programs for support, including peer support and group support (as usual, practice internet safety and don't
give out your full name, phone number, or address, no matter how nice the other people seem)
Another resource that I would recommend is this article on KidsHealth. This one is not as much a support network as it is an explanations.
One thing that can be really confusing is the definitions of what all the different labels mean. This one sadly only goes into a few different
definitions and only on sexual orientations. This article also goes over a few FAQs such as 'when do you know?' and 'do you choose if
you're gay?'.
Ah, this resource. One of my favorites, and I use this one myself and it's awesome. Pronouns.page is a great resource for online interaction.
If you've been online at all, chances are that you've come across a profile with a section such as 'Pronoun page:' and then the link. This
site allows you to create a 'card'. This card allows you to display your name(s), pronouns, compliments, family description, relationship
descriptions, and even honorifics.
LGBTQ youth are often at higher risk for suicide than cis and straight youth are. On average, 39% of LGBTQ youth have seriously considered
suicide. Around 16% of LGBTQIA+ youth aged 13-17, and 8% aged 18-24 have actually attempted suicide. About 84% of LGBTQIA+ youth
seek mental health, yet 50% who seek mental health care were denied it. The purpose of this page is to help provide resources for those
who need them.
The first resource on this list is The Trevor Project. This is a toll-free, 24-hour hotline specifically made for LGBTQIA+ youths in crisis.
Along with providing a hotline through which to call or text a trained counselor, they provide resources, a space through which to meet
people (please practice Internet safety and never share personal information), and a yearly national survey to find statistics.
The next resource I would recommend is the Youth Pride Association, or YPA. The YPA is a non-profit organization made to help
foster acceptance for LGBTQ people. This website is great because it has several different pages, including education, support, and
advocacy. They offer various programs for support, including peer support and group support (as usual, practice internet safety and don't
give out your full name, phone number, or address, no matter how nice the other people seem)
Another resource that I would recommend is this article on KidsHealth. This one is not as much a support network as it is an explanations.
One thing that can be really confusing is the definitions of what all the different labels mean. This one sadly only goes into a few different
definitions and only on sexual orientations. This article also goes over a few FAQs such as 'when do you know?' and 'do you choose if
you're gay?'.
Ah, this resource. One of my favorites, and I use this one myself and it's awesome. Pronouns.page is a great resource for online interaction.
If you've been online at all, chances are that you've come across a profile with a section such as 'Pronoun page:' and then the link. This
site allows you to create a 'card'. This card allows you to display your name(s), pronouns, compliments, family description, relationship
descriptions, and even honorifics.
LGBTQ youth are often at higher risk for suicide than cis and straight youth are. On average, 39% of LGBTQ youth have seriously considered
suicide. Around 16% of LGBTQIA+ youth aged 13-17, and 8% aged 18-24 have actually attempted suicide. About 84% of LGBTQIA+ youth
seek mental health, yet 50% who seek mental health care were denied it. The purpose of this page is to help provide resources for those
who need them.
The first resource on this list is The Trevor Project. This is a toll-free, 24-hour hotline specifically made for LGBTQIA+ youths in crisis.
Along with providing a hotline through which to call or text a trained counselor, they provide resources, a space through which to meet
people (please practice Internet safety and never share personal information), and a yearly national survey to find statistics.
The next resource I would recommend is the Youth Pride Association, or YPA. The YPA is a non-profit organization made to help
foster acceptance for LGBTQ people. This website is great because it has several different pages, including education, support, and
advocacy. They offer various programs for support, including peer support and group support (as usual, practice internet safety and don't
give out your full name, phone number, or address, no matter how nice the other people seem)
Another resource that I would recommend is this article on KidsHealth. This one is not as much a support network as it is an explanations.
One thing that can be really confusing is the definitions of what all the different labels mean. This one sadly only goes into a few different
definitions and only on sexual orientations. This article also goes over a few FAQs such as 'when do you know?' and 'do you choose if
you're gay?'.
Ah, this resource. One of my favorites, and I use this one myself and it's awesome. Pronouns.page is a great resource for online interaction.
If you've been online at all, chances are that you've come across a profile with a section such as 'Pronoun page:' and then the link. This
site allows you to create a 'card'. This card allows you to display your name(s), pronouns, compliments, family description, relationship
descriptions, and even honorifics.
LGBTQ youth are often at higher risk for suicide than cis and straight youth are. On average, 39% of LGBTQ youth have seriously considered
suicide. Around 16% of LGBTQIA+ youth aged 13-17, and 8% aged 18-24 have actually attempted suicide. About 84% of LGBTQIA+ youth
seek mental health, yet 50% who seek mental health care were denied it. The purpose of this page is to help provide resources for those
who need them.
The first resource on this list is The Trevor Project. This is a toll-free, 24-hour hotline specifically made for LGBTQIA+ youths in crisis.
Along with providing a hotline through which to call or text a trained counselor, they provide resources, a space through which to meet
people (please practice Internet safety and never share personal information), and a yearly national survey to find statistics.
The next resource I would recommend is the Youth Pride Association, or YPA. The YPA is a non-profit organization made to help
foster acceptance for LGBTQ people. This website is great because it has several different pages, including education, support, and
advocacy. They offer various programs for support, including peer support and group support (as usual, practice internet safety and don't
give out your full name, phone number, or address, no matter how nice the other people seem)
Another resource that I would recommend is this article on KidsHealth. This one is not as much a support network as it is an explanations.
One thing that can be really confusing is the definitions of what all the different labels mean. This one sadly only goes into a few different
definitions and only on sexual orientations. This article also goes over a few FAQs such as 'when do you know?' and 'do you choose if
you're gay?'.
Ah, this resource. One of my favorites, and I use this one myself and it's awesome. Pronouns.page is a great resource for online interaction.
If you've been online at all, chances are that you've come across a profile with a section such as 'Pronoun page:' and then the link. This
site allows you to create a 'card'. This card allows you to display your name(s), pronouns, compliments, family description, relationship
descriptions, and even honorifics.