@h_alexander@dailymail Saying “died by suicide” is the best way to address suicide loss. This shift in language helps foster an environment of empathy, promote open conversations + reduce the stigma. Can you update your article? #WordsMatter
https://t.co/t3vzolkM4d
@h_alexander@dailymail In your article, you state “committed suicide” which is no longer considered the appropriate way to refer to suicide. Suicide is now considered a disease, not a crime or sin. #WordsMatter
https://t.co/APRXb1yb2X
@PennLive Saying “die by suicide” is the best way to address suicide loss. This shift in language helps foster an environment of empathy, promote open conversations + reduce the stigma. Can you update your article? #WordsMatter
@PennLive In your article, you state “commit suicide” which is no longer considered the appropriate way to refer to suicide. Suicide is now considered a disease, not a crime or sin. #WordsMatter
@ajc @ItsEWilliams @itsEwilliams @ajc Saying “died by suicide” is the best way to address suicide loss. This shift in language helps foster an environment of empathy, promote open conversations + reduce the stigma. Can you update your article? #WordsMatter
@ajc @ItsEWilliams @ajc In your article, you state “committed suicide” which is no longer considered the appropriate way to refer to suicide. Suicide is now considered a disease, not a crime or sin. #WordsMatter
@AndyLimberg937@KDKARadio Saying “died by suicide” is the best way to address suicide loss. This shift in language helps foster an environment of empathy, promote open conversations + reduce the stigma. Can you update your article? #WordsMatter
https://t.co/t3vzolkM4d
@AndyLimberg937@KDKARadio In your article, you state “committed suicide” which is no longer considered the appropriate way to refer to suicide. Suicide is now considered a disease, not a crime or sin. #WordsMatter
https://t.co/Gyn31STgvK
@MHSwahn@HITribuneHerald Saying “died by suicide” is the best way to address suicide loss. This shift in language helps foster an environment of empathy, promote open conversations + reduce the stigma. Can you update your article? #WordsMatter
https://t.co/t3vzolkM4d
@MHSwahn@HITribuneHerald In your article, you state “committed suicide” which is no longer considered the appropriate way to refer to suicide. Suicide is now considered a disease, not a crime or sin. #WordsMatter
https://t.co/gUfMOqZGB4
@jfitzgibbon Saying “died by suicide” is the best way to address suicide loss. This shift in language helps foster an environment of empathy, promote open conversations + reduce the stigma. Can you update your article? It would be appreciated! #WordsMatter
https://t.co/t3vzolljTL
@jfitzgibbon Hi Jorge - In your article, you state “committed suicide” which is no longer considered the appropriate way to refer to suicide. Suicide is now considered a disease, not a crime or sin. #WordsMatter
https://t.co/xyWdPjqIYm
@DanTilkinKOIN6 This shift in language helps foster an environment of empathy, promote open conversations, and reduce the stigma surrounding mental health.
Here is our blog post that discusses this further. If you could update your article that would be appreciated.
https://t.co/t3vzolkM4d
@DanTilkinKOIN6 Hi Dan - In your article, you stated “committed suicide” which is no longer considered the appropriate way to refer to suicide. Suicide is now considered a disease, not a crime or sin. Saying “died by suicide” is the best way to address suicide loss.
@MikeJMele Happy birthday Mike. Thank you for talking about your experience to stop the stigma of suicide discussion in order to help others struggling.