Talk to someone. Everyday actions that foster trust and build meaningful connections can start or continue conversations so we can more effectively intervene when we see signs of a colleague, friend or family member in distress. By actively communicating and staying engaged, we may be more likely to notice small signs of distress in others and intervene early, before a crisis occurs. Airman 1st Class Zachary Scaffidi, a native of Macungie, Pa., and Airman 1st Class Ruthanne Juza, a native of Barronett, Wis., both mental health technicians in the 579th Medical Group's mental health flight at Jo


Talk to someone. Everyday actions that foster trust and build meaningful connections can start or continue conversations so we can more effectively intervene when we see signs of a colleague, friend or family member in distress. By actively communicating and staying engaged, we may be more likely to notice small signs of distress in others and intervene early, before a crisis occurs. Airman 1st Class Zachary Scaffidi, a native of Macungie, Pa., and Airman 1st Class Ruthanne Juza, a native of Barronett, Wis., both mental health technicians in the 579th Medical Group's mental health flight at Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, share routine and casual conversation over coffee. Suicide Prevention Month 140917-N-WY366-001


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