Keep your website, newsletter, and social media content fresh and engaging with these Healthwise HealthLinks. The copy promotes timely health themes by highlighting topics in the Healthwise Knowledgebase. Use the copy below on your website homepage or condition-specific pages, and create links to the related Healthwise Knowledgebase topics. You can also place the copy in emails, newsletters, or any other patient materials.
5 tips for finding mental health information you can trust
A wealth of mental health information is just a few taps or clicks away—but be smart about what you find online. How do you know if that information is reliable? Knowing what to look for and what to avoid can help. These 5 tips can help you know which websites have information you can trust.
[Create a hyperlink to Finding Reliable Mental Health Resources Online on your website. DOCHWID=acl8820]
What’s an adverse childhood experience (ACE)?
Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are things that happen before adulthood that can cause trauma. Some examples include violence, neglect, abuse, and family mental health or substance use problems. ACEs are common and most people have at least one, but multiple ACEs can mean higher risk for physical and mental health problems. Here are some ways to reduce the effects of ACEs.
[Create a hyperlink to Understanding Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) on your website. DOCHWID=acm1444]
Make a plan for a mental health crisis
Just like your physical health, your mental health can go through ups and downs. Sometimes if your mental health goes too far off course, it can lead to a mental health crisis. What should you do in a mental health crisis? Watch this short video and learn some easy ways to make a plan now so you can find the support you need later.
[Create a hyperlink to How to Get Help During a Mental Health Crisis on your website. DOCHWID=acm2801]
6 steps for having a conversation about suicide
If you’re worried someone may be thinking about suicide, talking to them is important. It may not be easy to discuss suicide with someone you care about. But an open, supportive conversation can be a lifeline for someone who’s thinking about ending their life. When you’re ready to have this talk, follow these 6 steps. If someone needs help right away, you can call the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline at 988.
[Create a hyperlink to Talking About Suicide to Someone You’re Worried About on your website. DOCHWID=acl8543]
Social Media Teasers
- A wealth of mental health information is just a few taps or clicks away—but use these 5 tips to know which websites you can trust.
[Create a shortened URL to Finding Reliable Mental Health Resources Online DOCHWID=acl8820] - What’s an adverse childhood experience and what problems can it cause later on? Learn what it is and how to reduce its effects.
[Create a shortened URL to Understanding Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) DOCHWID=acm1444] - It’s hard to know what to do in a mental health crisis. This short video helps you make a plan now, so you have the support you need later.
[Create a shortened URL to How to Get Help During a Mental Health Crisis DOCHWID=acm2801] - If you’re worried someone may be thinking about suicide, open conversation can be a lifeline. Follow these 6 steps for a supportive talk.
[Create a shortened URL to Talking About Suicide to Someone You’re Worried About DOCHWID=acl8543]
