SOS wheel

Students+in+the+Sources+of+Strength+%28SOS%29+program+drew+the+SOS+wheel+depicting+mental+health%2C+family+support%2C+positive+friends%2C+mentors%2C+healthy+activities%2C+generosity%2C+spirituality%2C+and+medical+access%2C+challenging+students+to+discover+their+sources+of+strength.+SOS+%2C+a+national+peer-to-peer+suicide+prevention+program%2C+focuses+on+helping+students+find+support+to+get+them+through+difficult+times.+%E2%80%9CThe+wheel+is+the+basis+of+everything+we+do.+We%E2%80%99ve+found+that+the+more+of+those+aspects+you+have+in+your+life%2C+the+more+capable+you+are+of+handling+situations+that+come+up%2C%E2%80%9D+SOS+supervisor+Michelle+Perlin+said.

Bahaar Esfahani

Students in the Sources of Strength (SOS) program drew the SOS wheel depicting mental health, family support, positive friends, mentors, healthy activities, generosity, spirituality, and medical access, challenging students to discover their sources of strength. SOS , a national peer-to-peer suicide prevention program, focuses on helping students find support to get them through difficult times. “The wheel is the basis of everything we do. We’ve found that the more of those aspects you have in your life, the more capable you are of handling situations that come up,” SOS supervisor Michelle Perlin said.