Crisis Information
Crisis Information
In case of medical or mental health life threatening emergency, call 911.
Suicide Prevention
24 Hour Crisis Hotline: 1-877-466-0660
This video helps the community talk about suicide in order to work together to prevent suicides.
| GETTING HELP |
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Phone numbers to call if you are having suicidal thoughts
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Steps to take if you are having suicidal thoughts:
Tell someone.
It can be hard to share these thoughts and feelings and ask for help.
But, it is important to do so. Seek help from a professional.
During Business Hours (8am-5pm, M - F)
Call the Counseling Center 512-245-2208
Ask for an Emergency Appointment
After Business Hours
Please indicate you are a Texas State Student
San Marcos campus - Avail Crisis Hotline: 1-877-466-0660
Round Rock campus - Bluebonnet Trails Hotline: 1-800-841-1255
If you are in imminent danger of killing yourself call 911.
Officers trained to respond to people having mental health distress will assist you.
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If you are concerned about a friend, roommate or someone else:
Express concern. Ask directly if they are thinking about suicide.
If you are uncomfortable with asking, find someone who will ask.
Listen, take them seriously, and offer support.
Do not feel sworn to secrecy, this is a life-threatening situation. Reach out to family, Texas State staff/faculty, or call a crisis line for support. Help them connect to professional help. Call a trained mental health clinician for guidance.
During Business Hours (8am-5pm, M - F)
Call the Counseling Center 512-245-2208
Ask for an Emergency Appointment
After Business Hours
Please indicate you are a Texas State Student
San Marcos campus - Avail Crisis Hotline: 1-877-466-0660
Round Rock campus - Bluebonnet Trails Hotline: 1-800-841-1255
| SEXUAL ASSAULT/HARASSMENT RESOURCES |
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Find resources for hotlines, advocacy, reporting, counseling, Title IX.
Hays and Caldwell Counties - Call the Hays Caldwell Womens Center
Williamson County - Call Hope Alliance
| 24 HOUR CRISIS HOTLINES
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Mental Health Crisis Hotlines
Mental Health Crisis Hotlines - Please indicate if you a Texas State Student when calling the hotlines below
Hays County 1-877-466-0660
National Crisis Text Line Text HOME to 741741
Austin Travis County Integral Care 1-844-398-8252 or 512-472-4357
Williamson County 1-800-841-1255
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
1-800-273-TALK (8255) For Veteran's Crisis Line - Press 1Red Nacional de Prevención del Suicidio Cuando usted llama al número 1-888-628-9454, su llamada se dirige al centro de ayuda de nuestra red disponible más cercano.
Texas Local Mental Health Authorities provide crisis hotline and intervention services for their county.
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Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault Hotlines
Hays/Caldwell Women's Center / Rape Crisis Hotline: 1-800-700-4292
Safe Place - Austin / Travis County: 512-267-7233
Hope Alliance - Round Rock / Williamson County: 1-800-460-7233
National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE (7233)
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The Trevor Project
http://www.thetrevorproject.org/ Crisis and Suicide Prevention Helpline for LGBTQ Youth 1-866-4-U-TREVOR (1-866-488-7386) -
Trans Lifeline
http://www.translifeline.org/ This line is primarily for transgender people experiencing a crisis 1-877-565-8860 -
U Lifeline
http://www.ulifeline.org/ An anonymous confidential online resource center for college students to get information regarding emotional health. 1-800-273-TALK (8255) -
Military Crisis Line
Military Crisis Line for Veterans, Active Duty Military, and Family and Friends.
Call: 1-800-273-8255
Text: 838255
| HELPING A STUDENT IN DISTRESS
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At-Risk Training
Login for Faculty/Staff /Student Training
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Texas State Alcohol and Drug Amnesty Statement
Texas State is committed to the holistic well-being of its students. In an effort to encourage Texas State students to call Emergency 911 in case of a drug or alcohol related medical emergency, a student will be granted amnesty from formal university disciplinary procedures if:
-The student requested medical assistance in response to the possible alcohol or drug overdose of another person;
-The student was the “first” person to make a request for medical assistance;
-The student remained on the scene until medical assistance arrived; and
-The student cooperated with medical assistance and law enforcement personnel.
The reporting student will be expected to provide an account of the episode/event to a university official regardless of the amnesty standard being applied
