There are support groups for suicide loss survivors all over the U.S. You can find one by visiting this page on the AFSP website.
The following websites can help connect you with a qualified psychologist or psychiatrist in your area. As I mention in my videos, finding therapists who specialize in suicide grief are very rare, any good therapist should be able to help you.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists/
https://www.rula.com/find-a-therapist/
https://therapist.com/
This is a free, one-on-one peer counseling service for survivors of suicide loss that’s provided by the AFSP. If possible, they’ll pair you with a trained counselor with a similar kind of loss (parent, child, sibling, spouse) and the conversations can be via phone, Zoom or in-person—whichever you prefer. You can invite anyone close to you to participate, or you can keep it a private talk. All conversations are kept 100% confidential. It’s not meant to be a substitute for professional therapy, but it’s a wonderful resource that all who take part in find worthwhile.
Click here to request a Healing Conversation.
AFSP has section of their website with resources just for suicide loss survivors: https://afsp.org/ive-lost-someone/
AAS also offers resources for suicide loss survivors: https://suicidology.org/community-support-resources/suicide-loss-survivors/
Click here for a free PDF copy of my booklet, published by the American Association of Suicidology.
If you or anyone you know is considering suicide, the national 9-8-8 hotline is available 24/7.
If you’re in the Southern California area, consider attending one of the uplifting, family-friendly events hosted by Play for Jade.