7 Reasons To Seek Addiction Treatment
Substance use disorder, which is more colloquially known as drug addiction, is a serious mental...
toll free: 844.955.3042
local tel: 561.464.6505
fax: 561.450.6637
[email protected]
RECO Intensive
140 NE 4th Avenue
Delray Beach, FL 33483
Substance use disorder, which is more colloquially known as drug addiction, is a serious mental...
"I have to say that I am so grateful to RECO for giving me back my life. There are no words to express to deepest integrity this program has to its clients. I truly believe in my heart of hearts that I would not be here today if it wasn’t for the therapist, staff, techs and administrators that have touched my life. I live today because RECO believes." -Kellie R.
RECO Intensive
140 NE 4th Avenue
Delray Beach, FL 33483
561.464.6505
toll-free: 844.955.3042
email: [email protected]
toll free: 844.955.3042
local tel: 561.464.6505
fax: 561.450.6637
[email protected]
RECO Intensive
140 NE 4th Avenue
Delray Beach, FL 33483
Purpose | Meaning | Life
Sometimes, some of us, carry around a lot of pain. This pain is heavy and tiring and feels overwhelming. Pain is a normal part of life but it can also feel abnormal. This abnormality can make it feel like you are alone and that you are trapped. You are not alone. There are people and things that can help.
If you are having suicidal thoughts, contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 for support and assistance from a trained counselor. If you or a loved one are in immediate danger, call 911.
Suicidal ideation, in a strictly clinical sense, is wanting to take your own life or thinking about suicide. There are two types of suicidal ideation: passive and active. Passive suicidal ideation happens when you wish you were dead or that you could die, but you don't have any plans to commit suicide. Active suicidal ideation is not only thinking about dying but having the intent to commit suicide, including planning how to do it.
Suicidal ideation is one of the symptoms of both major depression and the depression found in bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, schizoaffective, and other mental illnesses.
While there can be no apparent symptoms someone is thinking about suicide, there are some indicators to pay attention to if you or a loved one are thinking about or contemplating suicide:
If you think a loved one is thinking about or planning suicide, ask. It's a myth that you'll give another person the idea to kill him or herself. Asking shows that you're concerned and that you care about the person.
There are a variety of risk factors for suicidal ideation and suicide, including
If you have suicidal thoughts but there is no crisis, your doctor or therapist may recommend psychotherapy, medications, and lifestyle changes that can help reduce the risk of suicide.
Discover a better life and call our recovery helpline today.