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- Suicide
In Australia, suicide is the leading cause of death for people aged between 15 and 44. We can all play a role in preventing suicide by looking out for possible warning signs and reaching out.
- Grief after suicide
The grief felt by family and friends can be deeper when the cause of death is suicide.
- Youth suicide – the warning signs
All suicide threats are serious. You don't have to be a trained professional to help a person contemplating suicide.
- Suicide and mental health conditions
Some mental health conditions are associated with an increased risk of suicide. Protective factors can reduce suicide risk, such as mental health care, counselling and social support.
- Getting help for a mental illness
If you are feeling unwell, overwhelmed, depressed, anxious or suicidal, it is important to know that there is help out there. Mental health support services are available throughout Victoria, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Whether you are in crisis, looking for someone to talk to or seeking advice about mental illness, there is help available.
- Trans and gender diverse people
Your gender is what feels natural to you, even if it is different from your biological sex. Some people may not feel comfortable with their biological sex but choose to live with the gender with which they were born.
- Mental illness statistics
Almost half of all Australians will be affected by mental illness at some time in their life.
- What to do after someone dies
When someone dies, it will help to have a written plan of what you need to do and who you need to contact.
- Mental health first aid
Mental health first aid is the help you give to someone developing a mental health problem, experiencing a worsening of a mental health problem or in a mental health crisis.
- Depression in young people
Young people can feel sad and worried about life events but with depression, the feelings of sadness go on for weeks or months and affect everyday life.

