Community
Referrals are received from BVSD, SVVSD, youth organizations and individuals in our service area. This includes Boulder, Longmont, and surrounding areas.
Breaking barriers to mental health
Rise Against Suicide helps youth at risk of suicide by removing the financial and social barriers to treatment, enabling them to find hope and healing.
Current Job Openings
We are looking for talented people to join our team! Check out our current open positions:
Executive Director
The Executive Director will provide overall leadership and management to support the mission, vision, values, and strategic goals of Rise Against Suicide.
How We Rise
1. Listen
We hear you and care about you deeply.
2. Connect
We find you the best mental health therapist for you or your child. You are never alone.
3. Offer Hope
Youth feel more hopeful after therapy than when they started.
Connect With A Free Therapist
If you know a youth or are a youth struggling with suicidal ideation, 19 years old or younger, call us at 720-263-0085 for help.
Quick Response
We can get youth mental health therapy within 48-72 hours if needed.
Therapy Sessions With Rise
All therapy sessions are paid for by Rise. Families will never see a bill.
We have helped restore hope in over 1,500 youth
We have funded over 12,000 therapy sessions that offer our suicidal youth a safe place to discuss their struggles and gain tools to help them when they are struggling. By the end of therapy, our kids are well on their way towards finding hope and healing.
Donate to Rise
Against Suicide
Thanks to the generosity of our donors, no family ever receives a bill from Rise Against Suicide for their child’s therapy. We believe all children regardless of their financial or social standing, deserve mental health care. We offer a variety of ways for our community to support our mission.
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Youth died by suicide in 2022 in Colorado. Suicide remains one of the leading causes of death in Colorado for youth.
77%
Of Colorado Suicide deaths were men.
17%
Of Colorado Suicide deaths were individuals of Hispanic Origin. Suicide fatality rates in Colorado remain statistically steady, but showed a slight overall decrease in 2022.