Suicide Prevention

Suicide Prevention & Student Safety Resources

South Sioux City Community Schools is committed to supporting the safety, well-being, and mental health of all students. If a student is concerned about their own safety or the safety of someone else, help is available.

Safe2Help Nebraska

Safe2Help Nebraska is a confidential reporting system that allows students, parents, staff, and community members to report safety concerns and connect individuals with support and resources.

Reports can be made for concerns such as:

  • Suicide concerns or self-harm

  • Depression or mental health concerns

  • Bullying or cyberbullying

  • Threats of violence

  • Abuse or neglect

  • Dating or domestic violence

  • Drugs or alcohol

  • Weapons

  • Fighting

  • Sexting

  • Theft

  • Any other situation that may impact the safety or well-being of a student

Reports are reviewed and addressed by trained professionals and appropriate school personnel to help ensure students receive the support they need.

Get Help

📱 Download the Safe2HelpNE app

🌐 Visit Safe2Help Nebraska

📞 Call: 1-833-980-SAFE (7233)

💬 Text: SAFE2HELP to 738477

Additional Mental Health Support

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

If you or someone you know is struggling with mental health, emotional distress, substance use concerns, or thoughts of suicide, help is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

📞 Call or Text 988

🌐 Visit 988lifeline.org

Emergency Situations

If someone is in immediate danger or there is an emergency, call 911 immediately.

Questions or Need Additional Support?

If you have questions about student mental health resources, suicide prevention, school counseling services, or other student support programs, please contact:

Jessica Delaney
Student Services Coordinator
South Sioux City Community Schools
📞 402-494-2440

Students and families are encouraged to reach out if they need assistance connecting with school-based or community resources.

You are not alone. If you or someone you know is struggling, help is available. Students are encouraged to speak with a parent, guardian, school counselor, teacher, administrator, or another trusted adult.