• Mashup Score: 9

    SAMHSA provides communities and responders with behavioral health resources that help them prepare, respond, and recover from disasters.

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    • A3: Mental health is just as important as physical health. Although everyone reacts differently to disasters, some may suffer from serious mental or emotional distress 🔍Finding treatment in a timely fashion will help minimize negative outcomes. https://t.co/dSJ7ohHaJ2 #DDHPrep21 https://t.co/k066UDzOkq https://t.co/3pGKvvkhAZ

  • Mashup Score: 20

    Emotional distress can happen before and after a disaster. Coping strategies include preparation, self-care, and identifying support systems.

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    • A5: There’s no right or wrong way to feel when experiencing a disaster, but it’s important to take time, find strength, and find healthy ways to cope. #DDHPrep21 ➡️Coping tips & resources: https://t.co/qPSOWAvhZg ➡️Counseling & support: @distressline 1-800-985-5990 https://t.co/2rqEfp2idl https://t.co/rMqrmwBR9l

  • Mashup Score: 25

    Learn about the common warning signs and risk factors for emotional distress that children, adults, and first responders often experience.

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    • A6: Reactions of children to a disaster are strongly influenced by how adults in their lives respond to the event. Most just need time to experience their world as a secure place again and get emotional support to recover from their distress: https://t.co/iv1XpgpU3m #DDHPrep21 https://t.co/d1VLnFvjc6 https://t.co/FMw4Q0ChQg

    • A4: Disasters may affect different people in different ways. Recognize some of the warning signs & risk factors for emotional distress, and learn more about warning sings & risk factors for youth, adults, first responders & recovery workers ➡️ https://t.co/iv1XpgpU3m #DDHPrep21 https://t.co/JAryFkoRll https://t.co/O5sscHLZKu

  • Mashup Score: 19

    Going back to school during a pandemic can be challenging for families and schools. These resources are designed to address mental health and resiliency in school settings.

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    • A7: There are many challenges posed by #COVID19, most recently heading back to school during a pandemic, which can be challenging for families and schools. We have resources designed to address mental health and resiliency in school settings➡️ https://t.co/1ehBu660Mb #DDHPrep21 https://t.co/fgpnIqQIzB https://t.co/nRTZTuZerk

  • Mashup Score: 16

    SAMHSA’s Disaster Distress Helpline provides 24/7, 365-day-a-year crisis counseling and support to people experiencing emotional distress related to natural or human-caused disasters.

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • A8: Remember: The @distressline is open to EVERYONE: survivors of disasters; loved ones of victims; first responders; rescue, recovery & relief workers; clergy; and parents & caregivers. đź’™ Call/text for yourself or on behalf of someone else https://t.co/pCuGw2GmDD #DDHPrep21 https://t.co/JObeQkuhMC https://t.co/ZdXEQ3Nrwn

    • A1: Preparing for, responding to, and recovering from disasters is essential to the behavioral health of individuals and communities alike. It's essential to be prepared so that people have the resources they need—when & where they need them. https://t.co/pCuGw2GmDD #DDHPrep21 https://t.co/Cxire2kyFf https://t.co/rTr8LCkkru

  • Mashup Score: 3

    SAMHSA’s Disaster Distress Helpline provides 24/7, 365-day-a-year crisis counseling and support to people experiencing emotional distress related to natural or human-caused disasters.

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    • RT @distressline: If you’re interested in learning more about the national Disaster @Distressline, visit https://t.co/BrMO1Fgn7B. #DDHPrep21