# data[].attributes.body
How to Talk to Your Kids About Self-Harm at Every Age

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
When parents hear about self-harm, it can be tempting to ignore the topic or assume that it could never happen in their family. But, unfortunately, self-harming behaviors are occurring more frequently than you might imagine and should be added to the list of things you need to discuss with your kids.

"Self-harming or what we in the mental health world label as Non-Suicidal Self Injurious (NSSI) behaviors are unfortunately very common," says Dean Aslinia, PhD, LPC, NCC, the associate dean at the University of Phoenix College of Social and Behavioral Sciences Psychology and Human Services. "Research has indicated up to 20% of adolescents engage in these behaviors. While these behaviors tend to start around the age of 13 to 14, broadly speaking the greatest risk comes when the child is old enough to have access to or purchase the means of self-harm."

Most experts agree that the topic of self-harm is not something you should ignore-especially if you suspect that your child might be at risk for self-injury. But that can feel difficult when you're not sure what self-harm could even look like.

"What I can't stress enough is the need for honesty and awareness," says Laurie Singer, MS, LMFT, BCBA, a licensed psychotherapist, a board-certified behavior analyst, and a family/child therapist. "Many of the children I've worked with have been self-harming for years-yet their parents never noticed."

Here's how mental health professionals suggest talking about self-harm with your kids based on their age.

What Parents Need to Know About Self Harm

For most young people, self-harm is an attempt to interrupt strong emotions and pressures that feel overwhelming or impossible to tolerate. In most cases, kids who self-harm have not learned other coping strategies so they turn to self-injury as a form of release. It also can lead to intense feelings of guilt and shame.

"Self-harm can serve several different functions [for kids]," explains Leslie Crea-Kammerer, PsyD, a clinical psychologist at Advanced Psychology Services. "One of the most common is it serves as a release for tension or intense feelings. On the flip side, others use self-injury because they feel numb and it is a way for them to feel something. It can be a relief to feel anything, even something painful, versus feeling numb or disconnected."

Young people may even use self-injury as a way to feel more in control, says Leigh McInnis, LPC, a licensed professional counselor and executive director of Newport Healthcare Virginia. Triggers for self-harm can include things like exam pressures, attempting to cope with difficult family relationships, caring for siblings with physical or mental health issues, bullying, abuse, trauma, or exposure to self-harm by peers, she says.

"Parents need to know that self-harm is not a mental illness, but rather a maladaptive behavior resulting from a lack of healthy coping skills," says McInnis. "Self-harm is a child's way of communicating that they are in emotional distress and that they need to learn healthier coping skills."

Should You Talk to Your Kids About Self Harm?

When it comes to talking to kids about self-harm, parents sometimes worry that bringing up the subject will put the idea in their child's head. The truth is, though, your child is going to hear about self-harm at school, through their peers, and on social media. But, if you are the one talking about the topic, you can debunk any myths, make sure your kids have the facts, and establish that they can talk to you about anything.

"Kids are going to have access to social media and friends at school even if we try to shelter them from unpleasant topics," says Kristen Souza, LMHC, a licensed mental health counselor with experience in parenting, anxiety, trauma, panic attacks, and more. "Letting your kids know that they can come to you about anything is the moral of the story. You also want them to come to you if they suspect a friend or peer engaging in self-harm and know that you will be able to help."

Keep in mind, though, that self-harm does not necessarily mean a person is suicidal or wants to die, says Dr. Crea-Kammerer. Likewise, she says this is not often a behavior that kids will "grow out of."

"People who self-harm frequently think about doing it or feel the urge to do it, even when they are not engaging in the behavior," she says. "Also, the more shame and guilt they feel around it, the more likely they are going to be to want to keep it hidden and not address it."

For this reason, parents need to not only talk about self-harm in an open and honest way but also learn to recognize the signs of NSSI behavior, says Dr. Aslinia. Sometimes parents do not realize their kids are engaging in self-harm until the injuries become severe and require hospitalization, he adds. Talking about the topic may help prevent kids from self-harming. It can also give you a chance to bring the issue to the surface, allowing you to connect your child with a mental health professional.

Potential Signs of Self-Harming Behaviors

According to McInnis, parents should investigate further if they notice any of these potential signs of self-harming behaviors and get the help of a mental health professional for their child.

Unexplained cuts, scratches, bruises, or other wounds, often on the wrists, arms, thighs, or torso, which they may explain as the result of accidents

Wearing clothes that cover up the skin, such as long sleeves or long pants, even in hot weather

Impulsive and unstable behavior

Expressing feelings of hopelessness or worthlessness

Blood stains on bedding, clothing, towels, or tissues

Having sharp objects in their possession, including razors, safety pins, nail scissors, knives, needles, shards of glass, or bottle caps

Spending long periods of time alone, often in the bathroom or bedroom

Increased isolation and social withdrawal

Avoiding situations in which they need to reveal skin, such as swimming or changing in a locker room

Talking About Self Harm With Preschoolers

Preschoolers may not understand the concept of self-harm, so you need to consider your word choice and opt for age-appropriate terms. For instance, you might talk about the idea that sometimes people hurt themselves when they are upset-like a classmate that bangs their head against the wall or pulls their own hair.

Explain that there are other ways to deal with these big emotions rather than hurting themselves. Then, talk about strategies for coping with their feelings in a healthy way. You may even try role-playing how to handle something that makes them angry or sad.

"[With preschoolers], I recommend starting with basic conversations about feelings-what we feel and how we feel it in our bodies, how we express feelings, and how we try to manage feelings in different ways," says Dr. Crea-Kammerer. "If preschoolers engage in self-harmful behaviors when upset or observe another child doing so, it is a great opportunity to acknowledge that sometimes people do that because they have very big feelings."

It is also important to be honest with your child-never lie or hide pertinent information, even though they are young, says Dr. Aslinia. This doesn't mean that you scare them or provide more than they need to know, but you should not try to shelter them.

"While a parent may feel they are 'protecting' their child from unhealthy information, they are likely to come across this knowledge from their peers. Unfortunately, this information is often laced with mis information," says Dr. Aslinia. "It's much more productive for parents to provide correct and helpful information [in an age-appropriate way]."

Where you can make the biggest difference at this age is teaching your child how to handle feelings like sadness, anger, loneliness, and frustration, says Singer. Also, let them know that having emotions is part of being human.

"When we're young we often feel that everything that's happening to us is only happening to us," she adds. "We don't have the breadth of experience to understand that certain feelings aren't unique. Oftentimes, it's just a matter of providing [your] child with the tools to calm down when they're feeling out of control and [teaching them] to put things in context."

How to Talk About Self Harm With Grade Schoolers

By the time your kids are in grade school, they may have heard about self-harm on the news, on the Internet, or through a friend. With this in mind, you can test out the waters. Broach the topic by asking your child if this is something they have heard of or seen, says Singer. You also could try reading something together on the topic and then discussing it in a non-judgmental way, she says.

"If you want to assess their awareness about [self-harm], approach the topic with curiosity and questions," suggests McInnis. "Choose a time and place when you know your child is comfortable talking freely, such as during a family meal or while in the car after school pick-up."

She also recommends bringing the topic up more than once so your kids have time to think about it and process their own reactions. Use terms that your child can understand and discuss self-harm in a nonjudgmental and caring way.

"Maybe say that some people engage in self-harm because they don't know how to manage what they are feeling inside," she suggests. "Then, discuss the ways you and they can deal with unpleasant emotions in a healthier way, like taking deep breaths or going for a walk outside."

With grade schoolers, Dr. Aslinia recommends parents establish a routine practice of asking their children how they are feeling and what they are hearing or learning at school. Doing so may open the door to a deeper conversation. It also allows you to gauge how your child is feeling and if there is anything that needs to be addressed.

"I always say a good time to bring up tough topics is when a real-life example presents itself," says Souza. "If you notice your child experiencing big feelings and you feel comfortable with their level of understanding, bring it up. [Say something like] 'I know you're feeling sad right now and it's OK to feel sad sometimes. What can you do when you're sad to feel better?'"

Talking With Your Preteen or Teen About Self Harm

By the time your child is a preteen or teen, they are likely familiar with self-harm. They may have even considered it themselves. Consequently, when talking to them about the behavior, limit the lectures and judgment. Instead, strive to be calm and conversational, says McInnis. Lead with curiosity and ask questions.

"Tell them you read an article about self-harm and wondered if they knew what it was," she says. "Talk to them about why people do this and [offer] some of the healthier ways we can manage our feelings and emotions. Ask them what they do when they get upset."

Also, actively listen to what your child is saying, avoid interrupting them, and let them speak freely without reacting, says Singer. This approach is especially important if your child has thought about self-harming or if they admit to self-harm.

"The most important part of any conversation from a parent to a child should always communicate care and love," says Dr. Aslinia. "Meaning, whatever questions or information the parent is sharing with their child, it should always communicate to the child that the parent loves them and wants to ensure their safety and healthy environment [so they can] continue to thrive."

He also suggests being careful not to shame or bring about feelings of guilt. Validate their feelings and refrain from punishing them. Instead, find them the help they may be seeking. And, do not be afraid to ask hard questions or even talk about self-harm, he says.

"[But do not] ask 'why' questions, as they will seldom produce the explanations you are looking for," Dr. Aslinia says. "Instead, ask what you can do to help them feel better."

And finally, remember that avoiding conversations about self-harm is unlikely to shield your preteen or teen. It's more likely to allow them to develop more difficult feelings or beliefs related to the practice on their own, adds Dr. Crea-Kammerer. Not talking about it could lead them to view it as something shameful to keep hidden.

"It is always better for a child to learn from their parent about the risks of self-harm and alternatives to this form of coping than to learn from a peer who may be engaging in this behavior, or from social media where the behavior may be glorified," says McInnis.

Additional Questions to Ask

According to Dr. Aslinia, there are some additional questions to ask leading up to assessing concerns for self-harm in a child. Those might include:

Is anything worrying you?

Is there anything making you scared or concerned?

Are you feeling sad?

Have you been or seen someone be bullied?

Do you feel safe?

A Word From Verywell

Discussing self-harm can feel challenging and overwhelming at times. But rest assured that it is not what you say as much as how you say it. As long as you are communicating love and support to your child as well as establishing that you are someone they can trust, you will accomplish your goal. Likewise, you may be able to prevent self-harming behaviors in your kids by having conversations early and teaching them to recognize their feelings and cope in healthy ways.

If despite your efforts, you find that your child is still struggling with managing their emotions, you may want to talk to their pediatrician or connect them with a mental health professional. These practitioners can help your child learn healthy methods of coping so they do not resort to harming themselves in some way.

Additional Reading

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to Talk to Your Kids About Self-Harm, According to Experts

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
When parents hear about self-harm, it can be tempting to ignore the topic or assume that it could never happen in their family. But, unfortunately, self-harming behaviors are occurring more frequently than you might imagine and should be added to the list of things you need to discuss with your kids.

# data[].attributes.body
Create Account | Kaiser Permanente
Create your own account or create a caregiver account.

# data[].attributes.body
Find Your Words is designed to make it easier to open up about mental health and empower more people to ask for help, take action to help themselves, and support others.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Mental health matters, and we should talk about it - just like we talk about physical health.

Find Your Words is designed to make it easier to open up about mental health and empower more people to ask for help, take action to help themselves, and support others.

As one of the nation's leading health care providers and nonprofit health plans, Kaiser Permanente understands the connection between mental and physical health, and the importance of caring for the whole person.

Now more than ever, we all need support to stay balanced, build resilience, and feel mentally and emotionally strong - whether it's clinical care, social support, or simply practicing self-care.

Together, we can create a culture of acceptance and support - and help end stigma for good.
Learn more about mental health and wellness at Kaiser Permanente

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Depression Awareness & Help | Find Your Words

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Mental health conditions are common. Whether you're living with depression or want to help someone else, find mental health resources in Find Your Words.

# data[].attributes.body
*Must read prior to attending IOP individual sessions, family sessions, and groups

# data[].attributes.body
Act for a Family Member | Kaiser Permanente
FAQ on how to connect to your child/teen's kp account

# data[].attributes.body
How to Talk to your Kids About Suicide at Any Age

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Suicide is a challenging topic, but it is one that will statistically touch many people's live in some way. Whether it is a friend, family member, beloved community member, a coworker, or celebrity, the number of people we lose each year to suicide across the globe is staggering. In fact, nearly 800,000 people die by suicide in the world each year, which is roughly one death every 40 seconds.

"Although it seems like a rare occurrence, depending on which studies you read, suicide is the second or third major cause of death in people ages 10 to 24," says Naomi Angoff Chedd, LMHC, BCBA, LBA, the director of counselor support services at Counslr. "So it is an issue that needs to be addressed urgently and in multiple ways, by both professionals and parents."

One of the best ways to prevent suicide is to talk about it. Because when we talk about suicide openly and honestly-even with our kids-this removes the stigma surrounding it. No longer is it something that is shrouded in secrecy or covered in a veil of shame. And if your children learn to talk about suicide openly and honestly, they will know what to do not only if they suspect a friend needs help but also if they experience suicidal ideation themselves.

John Ackerman, PhD

"Creating a safe space to talk about suicide can save a child's life," says John Ackerman, PhD, pediatric psychologist and suicide prevention clinical manager with the Center for Suicide Prevention and Research at Nationwide Children's Hospital. "Multiple studies show that asking about suicide is not harmful, but can be empowering. You won't put the idea into their heads and if a child has been struggling with thoughts of suicide, knowing that a concerned adult is willing to have an open conversation is often a relief."

If you are wondering how to broach the topic with your kids, we have you covered. Below you will find out how mental health professionals suggest you approach the subject with your child, regardless of their age.

Should You Talk to Your Kids About Suicide?

When it comes to talking about suicide, most parents naturally shy away from the topic. After all, it is a painful subject that can be a challenge to address. But mental health experts indicate that it is vital for parents to talk about suicide openly and honestly with their kids. These conversations create a safe environment where children can ask questions while providing an avenue for factual information.

"One of the most important reasons to speak to your child about suicide is to ensure you have a chance to clarify the truth and dispel any misinformation they have heard," says Zishan Khan, MD, a child, adolescent and adult psychiatrist with Mindpath Health. "Parents should realize that one of the best measures of prevention is communicating with your child, which allows for the discovery of something being wrong earlier on and getting your child the help they truly need to minimize the threat of suicide."

Discussing this topic in a compassionate way opens the door for future conversations, says Dr. Ackerman. When a child has been considering suicide, it can be a relief that a caring adult is willing to talk, he adds.

Naomi Angoff Chedd, LMHC, BCBA, LBA

"Talking about suicide [also] removes the veil of secrecy and the toxicity from the topic and makes it acceptable for your child to express their true thoughts, feelings, or concerns about themselves or their friends," says Angoff Chedd. "They also get the unequivocal message that you care deeply about them, and their happiness and well-being matters to you."

That said, Angoff Chedd says that these talks should only happen at a well-considered time. They should always be in age-appropriate and developmentally-appropriate language, with an emphasis on developmentally appropriate, she says.

"If a family friend, relative or acquaintance or even a popular media icon, like a rock star or actor, dies by suicide, your child will hear about it at school, among friends, in the popular media and most likely, on social media," she says. "You, as a parent, want to provide not only the facts, but also emotional support around the issue. You want to control the narrative and not leave it to chance."

Talking About Suicide With Preschoolers

Most experts agree that preschoolers may be too young to fully comprehend a complex topic like suicide. In fact, they are just beginning to learn that death is permanent and most don't fully understand the definition or implications of the term "suicide," Dr. Ackerman explains.

That said, if a family member dies by suicide, then it might be important to use concrete, unambiguous language. Be direct and help them understand that the brain can get sick, and this sometimes makes some people want to stop living, he adds. While you should be honest, you do not need to share details with them.

"It can be tricky when it comes to speaking about suicide to such a young child, and I would not suggest you bring up the subject on your own to them," Dr. Kahn says. "However, it is just as important not to shy away from the topic if you find your preschooler showing curiosity about suicide and asking questions. In such cases, it is best to keep your answers short and more generalized."

Follow your child's lead and answer their questions as honestly as you can and with comforting reassurance. It is important to give simple explanations, such as telling your 4-year-old: "Uncle Dan was very sick. His body stopped working and he died. Let's always remember him and talk about all the fun we had with him," Angoff Chedd says.

"[You do not] need to go into more detail, unless you believe your child is hearing inappropriate or untrue stories or asks more questions," she says. "In my opinion, do not use euphemisms, such as saying 'Uncle Dan went to sleep for a very long time.' Your child may believe that Uncle Dan is just having a long nap and he will wake up."

How to Talk About Suicide With Grade Schoolers

When you bring up the topic of suicide with your child, you need to consider their maturity and understanding, while also keeping in mind that every child is different.

"Follow your gut, since no one knows your child better than you do," he says. "If you feel they can handle certain subject matters, you should feel comfortable sharing more with them. "

If you do end up discussing suicide with your grade schooler, stress that people who die by suicide have been affected by an illness, he adds. Focus on the fact that the loss of life is extremely sad for an individual's parents and loved ones.

Zishan Khan, MD

"Remain attuned to your child during such the discussion, and answer any questions truthfully, while at the same time being careful not to divulge too much information or details that may increase a child's fear and worry," Dr. Khan says.

Always leave the door open for more conversations about it in the future, suggests Angoff Chedd. Additionally, let them know that it is okay to feel sad, ask questions, and to miss and talk about the person who died by suicide.

Keep in mind that children are more likely to disclose thoughts of suicide to peers rather than parents or caregivers due to fears about how they might react, says Dr. Ackerman. Consequently, when you think your child is ready, it is important to initiate a conversation and give them clear permission that it is okay to talk about suicide.

"Let them know that they will be taken seriously and that you will work together to get the necessary help," he adds. "Remind them that they have done nothing wrong and that as a parent you want to help them through hard times-especially when things have gotten so tough that life seems like it is not worth living."

Talking With Your Preteen About Suicide

At this age, a discussion about suicide can be much more open due to the fact that preteens have a better understanding of death in general. It can be helpful to ask your child questions to gauge what they already know, suggests Dr. Khan. This can also help you ascertain what misinformation they may have encountered.

Before having a lengthy conversation about suicide, find out what your child already knows-or think they know-about the subject. Start by asking whether any of their friends are struggling, what they would do to support them, and what options are available for help and treatment.

You also want to assure them that in most cases, mental health challenges are treatable and they are not weak for being depressed, anxious, or having thoughts of suicide, Dr. Ackerman says. Stress that you are there to carry the weight with them, help them find help, and to make sure they don't act on those thoughts.

"Familiarity could be a good or bad thing," says Dr. Ackerman. "Exposure to suicide without the emotional space to understand that there is hope can be overwhelming for kids. We don't want YouTube or hallway conversation to be the sole source of education around this topic. Opening the door to talk about suicide without blame or shame is critical."

When appropriate, you can ask your child, "Do you ever feel so sad that you feel like you just can't cope?" Or "Have you ever felt so bad you wanted to die?" says Angoff Chedd. Even if they say no, let them know that they can always talk to you about things like this.

"Normalizing" mental health issues is also a good approach, but it's a delicate balance," she adds. "Let them know that everyone feels sad and disappointed sometimes-that's normal-but that there is help available."

Being Honest With Your Teen About Suicide

By the time your teen is 14 or older, the risk of suicide has increased considerably, Dr. Ackerman says. They also have likely either encountered someone who has a mental health condition or experienced symptoms of depression or anxiety themselves.

"It becomes even more crucial to ensure your child knows what to do when they or someone they know experiences suicidal ideation," says Dr. Khan. "Also, ensure you emphasize the fact that you are always available for them and that there is help available by other means as well, including the recently implemented 988 suicide and crisis lifeline."

If your child admits to considering suicide or shares some insight into their feelings or anxieties, remember that they likely want to be heard and for someone to understand their emotional pain, Dr. Ackerman says.

"Be honest and direct about suicide-even if [your child] pushes back," says Angoff Chedd. "[Stress] the importance of openly discussing any difficult feelings they are having, particularly depression, anxiety, and feelings of unworthiness, isolation or failure. Bringing the subject up in a slightly removed or more neutral context can lead to a good conversation."

For example, she suggests saying something like: "I read about that singer who died by suicide. That is really tragic. She was so talented. Are your friends talking about this?" Or you could share an observation like: "Sophie seems so sad these days. Do you ever worry about her?" You can even ask: "How about you? How are you doing, with all the stressors you have to deal with?"

"One-on-one conversations can provide time for them to process and respond without interruption," says Brooke Schwartz, LCSW, a licensed clinical social worker. "These discussions don't have to be formal, either. They could happen while in the car or doing an activity together. The most important thing is that the conversations take place when [your teen] is willing to have them and has enough time to ask questions."

Try not to shy away from giving truthful and realistic answers that allow your teen to feel like they have a safe space to explore the reality of suicide, Schwartz suggests. Refrain from skirting around the topic or speaking in vague terms. Instead, be direct and clear.

"The more you insert your judgments or fears about suicide, the less likely your child will want to have open and honest conversations," Schwartz says. "It's [also] important to regulate your emotions during these conversations. Respond rather than react to what their child shares. [Also] avoid asking your child leading questions such as, 'You don't think about suicide, do you?' Instead, try saying, 'I wonder if you ever think about suicide.'"

A Word From Verywell

Talking about suicide can feel scary and even overwhelming. But it is not a topic you should shy away from. In fact, talking about suicide openly and honestly with your kids in age appropriate and non-judgmental ways can be paramount in preventing suicide in their lives or the lives of their friends.

If you find that your child is struggling with thoughts of suicide or displaying signs of depression or anxiety, do not hesitate getting them the help that they need. You can dial 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Hotline, and if someone is in immediate danger, do not hesitate to call call 911.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to Talk to Your Kids About Suicide, According to Experts

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Suicide is a challenging topic, but it is one that will statistically touch many people's live in some way. Whether it is a friend, family member, beloved community member, a coworker, or celebrity, the number of people we lose each year to suicide across the globe is staggering.

# data[].attributes.body
Call KP Fremont Mental Health and Wellness 510-494-4000

Text or call the Suicide Crisis Line 988

Go to your closest emergency department

Call 911

# data[].attributes.body
Resources for mental health and wellness | Kaiser Permanente
Click to view tips, online self-assessments, free apps*, videos, etc.

*apps provided free of charge to KP members

# data[].attributes.body
The interactive video series provides the tools to manage your mental health and well-being and support your friends when they need it most.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Presence of Mind Interactive Video Series | Find Your Words

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Get the tools you need to manage your mental health and support your friends and fellow gamers. Learn more with the Presence of Mind interactive video series.

# data[].attributes.body
When you register at reception on the fourth floor, you will need to let them know what groups you are going to be attending. Please make sure you are registered for all groups you attend that day.

# data[].attributes.headline
Safety Recommendations to be followed while in IOP

# data[].attributes.subject
Safety Recommendations to be followed while in IOP

# data[].attributes.body
Parent/Guardian to remove sharps and other items that could be used for self-harm; Common sharps include knives, scissors, razors, and blades. Common additional items include rope, house cleaner chemicals, and other toxic chemicals.
Parent/Guardian to remove/secure and maintain medications; Parent/Guardian is also responsible for dispensing medications and watch for 'cheeking';
Parent/Guardian to increase monitoring of patient as needed.
Parent/Guardian to remove or remove access to guns

# data[].attributes.body
Haga Clic Aquí

# data[].attributes.body
Mindfulness apps – No Cost for Members | Kaiser Permanente | Kaiser Permanente

# data[].attributes.body
What to say to someone who is depressed

# data[].attributes.body
JR Teen Group

Tuesdays 3:30 - 4:30 pm

Facilitators: Shannon Stovall, Psy.D and Dalia Ocampo, LCSW

Teen Group
Tuesdays 4:30 - 5:30 pm
Facilitators: Stacey Cariaso, LCSW and Shannon Stovall, Psy.D

Parent Group
Tuesdays 4:30 - 6:00 pm
Facilitators: Danielle Doan, Ph.D and Dalia Ocampo, LCSW

# data[].attributes.body
Medication lock boxes can be purchased at various stories or online

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
November 7, 2022

LOCKMED supplies the City of Alexandria Virginia Department of Health with products to safeguard medications.

December 2, 2022

LOCKMED supplies State of Louisiana Department of Health with products to safeguard medications.

December 5, 2022

LOCKMED supplies Iowa University Hospital and Clinics with products to safeguard medications.

December 13, 2022

LOCKMED supplies United Way of Door County Wisconsin with medication safeguarding products.

LOCKMED Partners & Associations

See All

If you or someone you know needs help:

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Lockable Pill Boxes, Locking Medication Storage: Lock Up Your Medicine & Keep it Safe!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
November 7, 2022 LOCKMED supplies the City of Alexandria Virginia Department of Health with products to safeguard medications. December 2, 2022 LOCKMED supplies State of Louisiana Department of Health with products to safeguard medications. December 5, 2022 LOCKMED supplies Iowa University Hospital and Clinics with products to safeguard medications.