Men die by suicide at three to four times the rate of women — and most never asked for help. These coaches and crisis practitioners work specifically with at-risk men, those in the aftermath of loss, and anyone ready to have the conversation that might save a life.
Men account for nearly 80% of suicide deaths in the United States. The male suicide rate is nearly four times higher than that of women (CDC, 2024). Many men who die by suicide have had no prior contact with mental health services, not because they weren't suffering, but because they never asked for help. This is not a statistical abstraction. These are men in communities we're part of, carrying something alone that they didn't have to carry alone.
The coaches and programs in this directory are not crisis services. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call or text 988. What this directory offers is the longer work: the brotherhood, depth coaching, somatic healing, and purposeful community that change the conditions leading men to crisis in the first place. Isolation, the belief that you are a burden, and the conviction that nothing will change are the precursors to the edge. Their antidotes, genuine connection, being known, a reason to stay, are not complicated. But they require men to be in relationship, doing the work that makes honesty possible.
2 listings for men's suicide prevention & crisis support
Free wilderness therapy retreats for US veterans and active-duty service members in the Colorado Rockies. Guided hikes, group discussions, and community buildin…
12-week mental health program using adventure-based learning to help warriors manage invisible wounds including PTSD and TBI. Free to eligible veterans and serv…
Start with 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, available 24/7 by call or text. If you're in immediate danger, call emergency services. The coaches and programs in this directory are not crisis services. Once you're safe and stable, the work of understanding what brought you to that edge, and building something different, is exactly what this directory exists to support.
Yes. Loss by suicide carries a specific grief, complicated by questions that don't have answers, guilt, anger, and love with nowhere to go. Grief-focused coaches in this directory work with this kind of loss. The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (afsp.org) also provides specific resources for those bereaved by suicide.
Ask directly: 'Are you thinking about suicide?' Research consistently shows that asking doesn't plant the idea. It opens a door that may have been locked. Listen without judgment. Help him access support: 988, a trusted practitioner, or emergency services if he's in immediate danger. The longer-term work of building connection, purpose, and brotherhood is what the programs in this directory are for.
Get listed on the directory and reach men who are actively looking for the kind of work you do.