A practical conversation about what a comprehensive, year-round approach to suicide prevention can look like in schools, including the emerging challenge of students turning to AI for mental-health support instead of people.
Suicide prevention training teaches educators to recognize warning signs in students. Changes in mood, withdrawal from others, hopelessness, increased substance
Suicide prevention is often thought of in terms of the obvious moments like recognizing a student is in suicide crisis
Student-athlete mental health is an often-overlooked aspect of their safety and wellbeing. These teens face the same social and academic
Dr. Amy Grosso and Will Durgin host a product-focused walkthrough of Raptor StudentSafe and share how schools use it to document, assess, and act on low-level concerns and early warning signs before behaviors escalate.
Learn what Crisis Text Line is, how it works, and how schools can partner with this free service to support student mental health and build safer communities.
Learn how Raptor’s new Student Wellbeing Initiative and Raptor StudentSafe help schools strengthen programs around violence, suicide, bullying, and harassment to ensure students get the right support at the right time.
Beyond getting students from point A to point B, school transportation must also support a safe and respectful environment—especially when it comes to bullying prevention.
While the effects of suicide are far-reaching, it’s important to know that nine out of ten adults believe suicide can be prevented at least some of the time, and 93% say they would act if they were concerned about someone.
Join Katelyn Warnock and Chris Porter for an inside look at the current state of Raptor Emergency Management. Get the latest on Raptor Badge Alert, including how schools are using it, feedback from the field, and new technology integrations.