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MENTAL HEALTH INFORMATION
One Voice for Volusia - provides access to a comprehensive list of services and agencies available in Volusia County and the state of Florida.
SafetyWeb - This application likens itself to an online version of the list of emergency phone numbers parents leave children when they are on their own at home. Parents can encourage their children to add a bookmark of the application, called Find Help, to their Facebook page. When their child clicks the Find Help application, they are directed to phone numbers and links for reporting incidents. SafetyWeb advises teens seeking help to take three simple steps before proceeding further after an incident has taken place online:
1. Don't Respond - Responding to the instigator, whether a cyberbully or an online predator, may only make matters worse.
2. Don't Retaliate - Don't tell the person you are going to "tell" someone, as they may try to delete their post, or delete their
profile and wipe out any traces of the offense, making it difficult for law enforcement or trusted parties to assist in the matter.
3. Tell a Trusted Adult - Many teens may not feel comfortable telling their parents, though SafetyWeb advises them to tell
someone: a teacher, a counselor, a friend, law enforcement, or one of the agencies linked to within the app.
More information about "Find Help" is available at http://apps.facebook.com/findhelp and www.SafetyWeb.com.
SafetyWeb - This application likens itself to an online version of the list of emergency phone numbers parents leave children when they are on their own at home. Parents can encourage their children to add a bookmark of the application, called Find Help, to their Facebook page. When their child clicks the Find Help application, they are directed to phone numbers and links for reporting incidents. SafetyWeb advises teens seeking help to take three simple steps before proceeding further after an incident has taken place online:
1. Don't Respond - Responding to the instigator, whether a cyberbully or an online predator, may only make matters worse.
2. Don't Retaliate - Don't tell the person you are going to "tell" someone, as they may try to delete their post, or delete their
profile and wipe out any traces of the offense, making it difficult for law enforcement or trusted parties to assist in the matter.
3. Tell a Trusted Adult - Many teens may not feel comfortable telling their parents, though SafetyWeb advises them to tell
someone: a teacher, a counselor, a friend, law enforcement, or one of the agencies linked to within the app.
More information about "Find Help" is available at http://apps.facebook.com/findhelp and www.SafetyWeb.com.
MENTAL HEALTH RESOURCES (VCS APPROVED)
Abuse Hotline: 1-800-962-2873 or 1-800-96ABUSE
AIDS Hotline: 1-800-FLA-AIDS
Children's Home Society: (386) 304-7600
Family Violence Helpline: 1-800-500-1119
Grief Center of Volusia & Flagler County: (386) 256-5100
The House Next Door (Counseling Services): (386) 734-7571
Halifax Behavioral (Mental Health Services)
841 Jimmy Ann Drive
Daytona Beach, FL 32117
(386) 274-5333
Rape Crisis Center: 1-800-940-7273
Suicide Prevention & Crisis Hotline: 1-800-539-4228
Stewart-Marchman (Chemical Dependency Services):
7AM to 7 PM
1-888-516-2296
(386) 947-1300 after hours
United Way: (386) 253-0563
INSURANCE INFORMATION
Florida Kid Care: 1-800-236-0785 or (386) 323-0000
Medicaid Daytona Beach Service Center:
210 N. Palmetto Ave.
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
(386) 238-4750
ARTICLES
1. Teen Mental Health Problems: What are the Warning Signs
2. Family Guide to Keeping Your Child Mentally Healthy and Drug-Free
