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National Suicide Prevention Hotline Cuts LGBTQ+ Youth Counseling Amid Concerns
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LGBTQ+ SupportHealth
Updated a few seconds ago

National Suicide Prevention Hotline Cuts LGBTQ+ Youth Counseling Amid Concerns

The national suicide prevention hotline is ending LGBTQ+ youth counseling, raising fears among advocates. However, local resources in L.A. remain available to support those in need.

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National suicide prevention hotline plans to stop offering LGBTQ+ youth counseling. Queer advocates in L.A. wonder what's next
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The national suicide prevention hotline is cutting ties with the Trevor Project, a major provider of LGBTQ+ youth counseling services. This move, pushed by the Trump administration, leaves queer advocates in Los Angeles—and across the country—grappling with concerns about where vulnerable young people will turn for support. It’s another blow to a community already facing heightened risks.
Editor’s Note: Suicide rates among LGBTQ+ youth are alarmingly high, and specialized hotlines like the Trevor Project have been a lifeline. Losing this resource isn’t just bureaucratic—it’s a matter of life and death for kids who often lack safe spaces elsewhere. The decision signals a broader rollback of support systems, leaving advocates scrambling to fill the gap.
Trump will end crisis hotline for LGBTQ+ youth. But L.A. has options for those in need
NegativeHealth
The Trump administration is cutting a crucial lifeline for LGBTQ+ youth by eliminating specialized support services from the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. However, the article highlights that Los Angeles has local resources to help fill the gap for those in need.
Editor’s Note: This move could leave vulnerable young people without immediate, tailored mental health support—something many rely on during moments of crisis. While local alternatives exist in L.A., the broader loss of federal backing raises concerns about accessibility for LGBTQ+ youth nationwide. It’s a reminder of how policy shifts can directly impact marginalized communities.
Trump will end crisis hotline for LGBTQ+ youth. But L.A. has options for those in need
NegativeU.S News
The Trump administration is cutting a crucial crisis hotline service tailored for LGBTQ+ youth, leaving many vulnerable young people without direct support. However, Los Angeles is stepping up with local alternatives to fill the gap.
Editor’s Note: This move could leave LGBTQ+ youth—who already face higher risks of mental health struggles—without a vital lifeline. While local efforts like L.A.'s are commendable, losing a national resource is a major setback. It’s a reminder of how policy changes can hit marginalized groups hardest, and why community support matters even more now.

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