United States: call 911. United Kingdom: call 999. If you are in another country, contact your local emergency number. Do not wait for a website reply.
United States first • United Kingdom included
Start with the country where you are located. Services, eligibility and availability can vary, so confirm the latest details directly with the provider.
Call or text 988, or use online chat, for free and confidential support 24/7 across the United States and its territories. Support is available for emotional distress, mental health struggles and alcohol or drug-use concerns.
Visit the 988 LifelineCall 1-800-662-HELP (4357) for free, confidential, 24/7 treatment referral and information in English and Spanish for mental-health and substance-use concerns.
Visit SAMHSA National HelplineSearch a confidential federal directory for mental-health and substance-use treatment facilities in the United States and its territories.
Search for treatmentBrowse official crisis, treatment and recovery resources for mental health, substance use and co-occurring concerns, including guidance for families and supporters.
Explore SAMHSA supportFor urgent mental-health help in England, use NHS 111 online or call 111 and select the mental-health option. If somebody is in immediate danger, call 999 or go to A&E.
Visit NHS urgent mental-health helpFind NHS mental-health information, services and routes into talking therapies for concerns such as anxiety and depression.
Explore NHS mental-health servicesConfidential information and advice on drugs and alcohol. Call 0300 123 6600, text 82111, or use the local-support finder.
Find support with FRANKCall 116 123 free, day or night, for confidential emotional support without judgment or pressure.
Visit SamaritansStill Standing is not affiliated with these services, does not assess treatment options and cannot guarantee availability or suitability. This page is not medical advice.
Community boundaries
The strongest community knows its limits and points people toward appropriate help when needed.
No. Members can share peer encouragement and lived experience around recovery and mental wellbeing, but the community is not clinical care and does not replace qualified professional support.
Contact emergency services for the person’s location. In the United States call 911. In the United Kingdom call 999.
Call or text 988, or use the 988 Lifeline online chat. If there is immediate physical danger, call 911.
No. Members may discuss personal experience, but should not diagnose, prescribe, advise somebody to stop or change medication, or pressure another person to follow a treatment path.
Yes, as a peer conversation about personal experience and everyday support. The Circle is not therapy, is not continuously monitored, and urgent or clinical needs should be taken to appropriate professional services.
