Thank you for your time
Thank you for your time
Thank you for taking the time to participate in this study
If you have any questions about the project, please get in touch at maeve.dwanoreilly@jigsaw.ie.
At Jigsaw, we provide free, confidential mental health support to young people aged 12-25 in communities across Ireland. We also provide information and advice to anyone who is worried about a friend or young person in their life.
At Jigsaw, we provide free, confidential mental health support to young people aged 12-25 in communities across Ireland. We also provide information and advice to anyone who is worried about a friend or young person in their life.
Need help now
If you need to talk to someone or are after some information, there are a number of helplines you can contact and websites you can visit below.
You can find out about a range of support groups and services where you live through the link below or call 1800 111 888
You can find out about a range of support groups and services where you live through the link below or call 1800 111 888
Support services
50808 is a 24/7 text service for
people going through a mental
health or emotional crisis.
Free text: Hello to 50808
Visit: www.text50808.ie
Samaritans is a 24/7 service for
anyone in distress, struggling to
cope or at risk of suicide.
Call: 116 123
Visit:
www.Samaritans.org
Aware offers support to people with depression or bipolar disorder.
Freephone: 1800 80 48 48
Visit: www.aware.ie
Pieta provides free therapy to people who are suicidal, engaging in self harm, or bereaved by suicide.
Freephone: 1800 247 247
Visit:
www.pieta.ie
Bodywhys provides support for people affected by eating
disorders
Call:
01 2107906
Visit:
www.bodywhys.ie
BeLonGTo provide support to LGBTI+ young people, including nationwide youth groups
Visit:
www.belongto.org
SpunOut is Ireland’s youth
information website created by
young people, for young people.
Visit:
www. spunout.ie
Immediate risk
If you or someone you know is at risk of suicide or self harm, you should make contact immediately with one of the following:
- Phone your local GP. If outside normal hours the voicemail will usually signpost you to your local emergency support services
- Go to the Accident & Emergency department of your nearest hospital
- Call 999 or 112