A New Path Forward

for Suicide Prevention

Communities Deserve More Than Crisis Response.

For too long, individuals experiencing suicidal crisis have had limited options: the emergency department or short-term inpatient hospitalization. Yet research shows that suicide risk can actually increase in the weeks and months after a psychiatric discharge.

Meanwhile, suicide and self-harm cost the U.S. more than $500 billion every year: in healthcare spending, lost productivity, and the unseen costs of human suffering.

Communities deserve more than crisis response. They deserve real treatment, real hope, and real prevention.

Our Mission

Together in Hope Foundation exists to: Fund access to evidence-based suicide treatment
Strengthen community suicide prevention education
Support families, schools, and workplaces
Build collaborative, community-driven networks of care

What Makes Our Approach Different

We focus on suicide-specific, evidence-based therapy, not medication-only or crisis-only models.

Recent outcomes from clinics using this treatment framework show:

What Makes Our Approach Different

98%

of clients were successfully stabilized and discharged from care.

5.5%

of clients returned in crisis within 90 days.

5.6 weeks

was the average length of treatment, providing rapid and focused stabilization.

What We Do

Access to Care Fund
Removing financial barriers so individuals can receive suicide-specific treatment such as CAMS and DBT.

Community Resilience Workshops
Training families, schools, workplaces, and community groups in suicide prevention skills.

Peer & Family Support Networks
Providing connection, understanding, and support led by individuals with lived experience.

Youth & School Outreach
Early suicide prevention, crisis support, and funded treatment for students.

Provider Partnerships
Strengthening networks of licensed therapists trained in suicide-specific care.

We currently support programs across Ohio, Michigan, Colorado, Texas, Oregon, Georgia, and Arizona, expanding access through both in-person and telehealth suicide treatment.

Our promise is simple:
If someone is at risk for suicide, cost should never determine whether they get help.