Media
Press Contact
Sally Spencer-Thomas, Psy.D.
Executive Director
Sally[at]CarsonJSpencer.org
(cell) 720-244-6535
Claims relating to suicide in the workplace governed by workers comp, experts say
A Response to Growing Concerns of "Econocide": Suicide Prevention in the Workplace
5.15.09 Chronicle of Higher Education Article on Mental Resiliency
KGNU Suicide Prevention Summit (mp3)
Read Article about presentation in Regis University Newspaper
September 10, 2007: Ross Szabo presented "What Happy Faces are Hiding" at Regis University.
Depression and suicide are two of the largest problems facing colleges today.
One in 10 college students experience depression and millions more report feeling overwhelmed. Suicide is the second leading cause of death in college students. See more about Ross Szabo
August 2, 2007: A Victory of Hope- High Timber Times Article
June 19, 2007: Guy Massaro- Tragic End Didn't Dim Bright Star
April, 19, 2007: New Canaan News- The Noonday Demon
November 4, 2006; Kay Redfield Jamison spoke at Regis University on "Unquiet Mind: Bipolar Disorder and Suicide Awareness"
Since the release of An Unquiet Mind, Dr. Jamison has become a trusted spokesperson for millions who suffer from mental illness and their loved ones. Audiences describe her lectures as profound educational experiences. She addresses the clinical and personal realities of depression and bipolar disorder in a manner that encourages dialogue, empathy and hope. Her national bestseller, Night Falls Fast: Understanding Suicide, was chosen by The New York Times as a “Notable Book of 1999.” Jamison, explaining her reasons for writing the book, said, “I have become increasingly optimistic about the possibilities of suicide prevention but deeply frustrated by the lack of public and professional awareness of the terrible toll it takes.” Suicide is the third leading cause of death in 19 to 24-year olds.
September
2006: "Success,
Sanity and Suicide: Reflections on the Bipolar
Diagnosis": Lizzie Simon, Author and Speaker
presented at Regis University.
December 2005: Regis
University receives suicide prevention grant -
Community event to support locals dealing with
holiday blues
