Be Safe Series

Be Safe App Print Materials

Be Safe is the app that will allow you to make a safety plan, inform you about resources in your region, give you options for getting help and empower you […]

mindyourmind’s program coordinator discussing the Be Safe App on What’s Up London.

Be Safe App Featured in an Interview with Rogers TV

We had an amazing opportunity to appear on the show “What’s Up London” by Rogers TV to share about mindyourmind and the features of the Be Safe App. Jill Vanderlei,

Proudly Evaluated by the MHCC: Ensuring Safe and Effective Digital Mental Health Support

The Be Safe App The Be Safe App is a free and confidential app developed to support youth while creating a safety plan and navigating crisis services. The app was

NEW! Change Region Feature on the Be Safe App

NEW! Be Safe by mindyourmind has been updated to make it easier to switch between regions! Designed with the help of young people, the app aims to make it easier

Download the Be Safe app!

When it comes to evidence-informed, accessible resources for mental health and suicide prevention, there can never be enough options. And as youth often have their phones and virtual tools as

Be Safe: New App Now Available!

Guess what? mindyourmind has launched a new and improved version of the Be Safe App! Be Safe by mindyourmind is a free mobile app that empowers youth and young adults

Be Safe App by mindyourmind

This is a free mobile app that empowers youth and young adults to be safe and reach out in a time of crisis.

Engaging Youth in a Mental Health System Improvement Initiative in Ontario: Developing the Be Safe Mental Health App

This paper illustrates the effectiveness of authentic youth engagement and co-creation in a system-level improvement initiative called Be Safe. Be Safe is a mobile app that aims to help young

Be Safe: Youth with Lived Experience Contribute Expertise in the Systems Improvement through Service Collaboratives Initiative

A review of the youth-centric process that led to Be Safe by the Canadian Mental Health Association’s (CHMA) Andrea Flynn. The article was published in Evidence in Action. In developing