The MHAT program empowers individuals with the understanding, language, and tools necessary to recognize and respond to mental health crises. Sessions are offered in person or virtually and can be tailored to your group’s needs.
QPR is a simple, proven approach anyone can learn to help prevent suicide. Like CPR or the Heimlich Maneuver, QPR training teaches you to recognize warning signs, offer hope, and connect someone in crisis with lifesaving help. As a QPR Gatekeeper, you will learn to:
Adult or Youth
MHFA is an evidence-based training program that teaches how to identify, understand, and respond to signs of mental health and substance use challenges in youth or adults. As a mental health first aider, you’ll learn how to:
*All trainings in Feb and March will be held virtually.
1st Thurs 10-4pm
Learn how to identity, understand, and respond to signs of mental health and substance use challenges in adults.
2nd Tuesday 12-1pm
Learn how to recognize the warning signs of suicide and how to question, persuade, and refer someone to help.
3rd Tuesday 2-3:30pm
Learn how to recognize the warning signs of suicide and how to question, persuade, and refer someone to help.
3rd Thursday 10am-4pm
Learn how to identity, understand, and respond to signs of mental health and substance use challenges in youth.
4th Saturday 10-4pm (even months)
Held 4th Saturdays in Feb, April, June, Aug, and October. Trainings will alternate between adult and youth focus.
Trainings held at:
The Honey Alexander Center
2400 Clifton Ave. Nashville, TN 37211
For more information contact:
mhat@fcsnashville.org
(615) 340-9714
Aluminum signs that pass on the message that no one is ever alone in their struggles
The Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services and its eight 988 Call Centers across the state are partnering together for “Signs of Hope” to raise awareness about the 988 Lifeline.
The department is distributing 1,000 signs for placement in high-traffic areas. The permanent aluminum signs are viny! wrapped with an attractive design featuring mental health positivity messaging and information about the 988 Lifeline. They’re intended to be mounted on existing light poles or signposts in parking lots or other areas where lots of people congregate and will see them.
Want more info?
Reach out to Jennifer Triplett
jtriplett@fcsnashville.org
(615) 340-9714