You deserve support. You are not alone.
You do not have to face unbearable pain alone. Free, independent services are available right now.
Sprinkle of Happiness is not a crisis or emergency service, and cannot respond to emergencies. If you are struggling, please contact one of the services below.
Get Support NowAre you in immediate danger or worried you may act on suicidal thoughts?
These services are independent of Sprinkle of Happiness and are available now.
Suicide is not a moral failure.
Suicidal thoughts are not evidence of weakness. People can reach points of overwhelming distress, hopelessness, isolation or pain, and shame can make it harder to ask for help.
If you are struggling, please reach out to someone you trust or to one of the services above. Asking for help is a strength.
While we are here, we can care for one another.
People hold many different beliefs about life, death, spirituality and what may come afterwards. Some religious language can increase shame for someone already suffering. Sprinkle of Happiness chooses compassion, listening, connection and care over condemnation.
This is connected to Seva, compassion, equality and Chardi Kala.
Suicide prevention can include standing beside people.
It can include listening, reducing isolation, practical support, helping someone connect with professional support, noticing when somebody is struggling, honest conversations, creative expression and community connection.
Sprinkle of Happiness workshops, circles and conversations are not emergency services, therapy or clinical treatment.
Take it seriously. Listen calmly. Ask directly.
More support programmes may follow.
Sprinkle of Happiness is exploring additional wellbeing and support programmes. Further information will be shared when the appropriate training, safeguarding arrangements and operational requirements are in place.
In the meantime, our creative workshops, circles, walks and yoga are about community and wellbeing. They are not counselling, therapy or crisis support.
Explore ExperiencesThere is no single correct way to mourn.
Grief after suicide can include shock, anger, guilt, confusion, love and unanswered questions. If you have been bereaved by suicide, your GP or NHS 111 can help you find specialist bereavement support, and Samaritans are available any time on 116 123.
You do not have to solve your whole life tonight.
Let's focus on the next safe step.