Resources

We know that your life is not simple and all fun all the time. And we completely understand that sometimes, you need to talk about some serious problems. We definitely want you to get help with those problems -- keeping it inside isn't the answer. But some things are just too complicated to be dealt with here on our website, and we don't want you to get bad advice from someone who doesn't really know what they're talking about.

If there's no one in your life that you feel you can reach out to (for instance a family member, clergy person, teacher, doctor, counselor, or other trusted adult) -- we've compiled this list of ways to get the help you really want and need.

The content and resources that appear here are for information purposes only. Before you act on information that you find on our site, Quizilla encourages you to confirm any facts that are important to you and/or to someone that you trust like a parent, relative or legal guardian. Quizilla reminds you that content on this Site is not a substitute for professional, medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. While Quizilla strives to provide useful and accurate information about resources on our Site, you should know that errors may occur and that the resources listed here may not address every situation.

Teen Health Issues

Cutting/self injury

Depression

National Youth Violence Prevention Resource Center - Depression

Eating disorders

Suicide
For immediate help, call 911.

Suicide prevention lifelines:

1-800-273-TALK (8255), 1-800-SUICIDE or 1-800-564-2120.

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Suicide Awareness Voices for Education

The Trevor Project -suicide hotline geared towards GLBT teens: 1-800-488-7326

Threats to commit violent acts (shooting, bombs)