is a simple question, and a powerful one.
Ways to Support the isMOMok? Campaign
There is no single way to participate.
Ask the question.
“Is Mom ok?” is a question rooted in care, not judgment. It creates space for honesty, connection, and support.
Ask with intention. Ask with compassion. Ask even if everything looks fine. You don’t need the perfect words. You don’t need to fix anything. You just need to be willing to listen. Because asking the question can be the first step toward saving a life.
If the answer is yes, you’ve reminded someone they matter.
If the answer is no, you’ve opened the door to help. Here are simple ways to respond:
Acknowledge what she shared and validate her feelings.
Encourage her to reach out to a trusted support person.
Help her contact a healthcare provider or mental health professional.
Stay with her — emotionally or physically — if she needs support in the moment.
If there is immediate danger or concern for her safety, help her access emergency care right away.
Our Memorial Wall is a sacred space created to honor mothers lost to maternal suicide.
At this time, the wall is shared through photographs — quiet reflections of lives deeply loved. Each image represents a story, a family, and a mother whose life continues to matter. These photos are offered through the courage and love of families who chose to remember and honor their loved one in this way.
Share the isMOMok? message on your socials.
Choose an image. Post it. Tag us!
Wear the message.
Whether it’s a shirt or bracelet, wearing the message helps keep maternal mental health visible — in everyday spaces where awareness matters most. It signals care, invites connection, and reminds others that it’s ok to ask and ok to speak up.
You never know who might see it — or who might feel less alone because of it.
Donate.
Every gift, no matter the size, helps:
Expand suicide prevention and awareness efforts.
Support families and communities with vital resources.
Ensure mothers are seen, heard, and supported.
Giving is one way to stand alongside mothers and families — and to help make prevention possible.