Wellness
MN Health Care Program Resources for Families, Staff, and Students
Health Care Application Assistance
Mental Health Resources for Families, Staff, and Students
Minnesota Department of Mental Health Services: Adults
Minnesota Department of Mental Health Services: Children
Agamim Staff Contacts for Mental Health Supports
School Social Work Department Lead: Ms. Michelle Davis, (952) 856-2531, x100
School Social Worker: Ms. Jane Baird, (952-856-2531), x.101
Crisis Information for Adults and Children (MDH)
Are you or someone you know having a mental health crisis?
To talk for free to professionals who can help:
Call or text 988
Start an online chat at 988lifeline.org
Or call your county crisis line
Adult crisis response phone numbers
Children's crisis response phone numbers
Need to talk to someone? Help is available.
Telephone support that’s safe and supportive:
Warmlines MN
Call 651-288-0400 or 877-404-3190
or text "support" to 85511
More sources for help.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) Disaster Distress Helpline: 800-985-5990
Find a mental health or chemical dependency treatment provider using Fast Tracker
Coping with Trauma and Stress (MDH)
Keep yourself healthy.
Eat healthy foods and drink water
Avoid excessive amounts of caffeine and alcohol
Do not use tobacco or illegal drugs
Get enough sleep and rest
Get physical exercise.
Use practical ways to relax.
Relax your body often by doing the things that work for you — take deep breaths, stretch, meditate, engage in pleasurable hobbies, or even do something as simple as washing your face and hands
Pace yourself between stressful activities and do a fun thing after a hard task
Use time off to relax — eat a good meal, read, listen to music, or talk to family
Talk about your feelings to loved ones and friends often.
Pay attention to your body, feelings, and spirit.
Recognize and heed early warning signs of stress
Recognize how your own past experiences affect your way of handling this event and think of how you handled past events. Focus on the ways you handled them well
Know that feeling stressed, depressed, guilty or angry is common after a traumatic event
Take time to renew your spirit through meditation, prayer or helping others in need.
Places you can get help (PDF)
More information on how to manage stress (PDF)
Information for children (PDF)