Research shows that spending at least 15minutes a day talking with your kids can build the foundation for astrong relationship, develop their resilience to peer pressure, andhelp prevent bullying.Features:• Tips: Get tips about bullying for specific age groups: 3‒6, 7‒13,and teens.• Warning Signs: Recognize the warning signs: Is your childbullying, being bullied, or witnessing bullying?• Information: Access trustworthy online resources screened foreffectiveness by experts.• Conversation Starters: Choose easy-to-use conversation startersto talk with your child.• Reminders: Set reminders to talk with your child when the timefeels right: a quiet moment on the way to a game, after dinner,relaxing outside. Whenever and an opportunity seems open, easy, andunforced.• Social Media: Share conversation starters, successful strategies,and useful advice via Facebook, Twitter, email, and textmessages.• Resources for Educators: Access a section created for educatorsand teachers that includes how to prevent bullying in the classroomand support children who are being bullied.Email SAMHSA at [email protected] any questions or comments.Note: This app is a free resource provided by the SubstanceAbuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), U.S.Department of Health and Human Services, in conjunction with theStopBullying.gov Federal partnership.

Provides access to mental health and substance use info, tools, andresources

The Suicide Prevention App for Primary Care and Behavioral HealthProviders

Start the Talk is like a video game that helps you learn the do'sand don'ts of talking to kids about underage drinking. Usingavatars, you will: * Practice bringing up the topic of alcohol *Learn the questions to ask * Get ideas for keeping the conversationgoing You decide what to say, see it play out, and adjust yourapproach with help from your coaches.

Helps you learn the do's and don'ts of talking to kids aboutunderage drinking.

Alcohol's Effects on the Brain: A Reach Out Now Mobile Application