Lance Gross is the latest celebrity to become vocal about mental health awareness for Black men. The Award-winning actor partnered with Didi Hirsch for their event,  Alive Together: Uniting to Prevent Suicide. It was a global gathering encouraging supporters to walk...

Didi Hirsch hosted the Alive Together walk in Exposition Park on Sunday to promote suicide prevention efforts. View the full top story here:

Carolyn Levitan, crisis line director at Didi Hirsch, discusses their reimagined annual event, Alive Together: Uniting to Prevent Suicide. The event is on Sunday, Nov. 14 at 8 a.m. at Exposition Park. Guests can attend in person or virtually....

Melissa Rivers is prioritizing frank conversations with her family as suicide rates among young people reach alarming levels.   Read the full article in People:

“We are seeing suicide attempts and losses at alarming, alarming rates across the United States,” says pediatrician and mental health advocate Jonathan Goldfinger. “Domestic violence, child abuse of all kinds, drinking among parents, all of these things increase during...

Several celebrities are coming together to bring awareness to mental health and suicide prevention. Didi Hirsch is hosting Alive Together: Uniting to Prevent Suicide this Sunday at Exposition Park. Guests are encouraged to walk 2,160 steps in remembrance of...

Didi Hirsch CEO Jon Goldfinger and actor Sarah Gilman join Cheddar News in support of Didi Hirsch’s social media campaign, which aims to bring awareness to its upcoming event, Alive Together: Uniting to Prevent Suicide. Watch the coverage here:

Newsweek has recognized Didi Hirsch’s Via Avanta as one of 2021’s Best Addiction Treatment Centers in the nation. For more than 30 years, Via Avanta has been a haven for women struggling with substance use, mental illness, domestic violence,...

Didi Hirsch Mental Health Services is proud to have been voted Best Mental Health Service in The Argonaut’s annual “Best of the Westside” list. Click to see the other “Best of the Westside” winners:

In California, cities, counties and call centers are proceeding with preparations for an influx of new callers – with or without funding in place. The city of Los Angeles started a pilot program in February to divert 9-1-1 calls...