Quick Resources for Extra Support

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We are committed to building off of the deep work we started this year and to continuing to be a beacon of hope for trans people everywhere. Hope grounds us and provides a foundation for our work moving forward, and we know that from this place, action becomes possible. ✨🏳️‍⚧️🫂

A digital illustration shows four diverse hands forming a heart shape around a trans flag heart. The hands vary in skin tone and include different sleeves and accessories. The background is a soft pink with subtle speckles.
A digital illustration shows four diverse hands forming a heart shape around a trans flag heart. The hands vary in skin tone and include different sleeves and accessories. The background is a soft pink with subtle speckles.

Scheduled Hotline Pauses:

At Trans Lifeline, we know that ongoing, sustainable peer support requires care not only for our callers but also for our operators, who hold space for our community through deeply challenging times. As we navigate this political moment, we are making adjustments to better care for our team and ensure the long-term sustainability of our work. One of these changes is pausing our hotline services on certain holidays—days of cultural, political, and community significance that deserve space for reflection and rest.

Here are the holidays that our Hotline Team observes:

  • (No More) Presidents Day
  • Ramadan (observed)
  • Passover (observed)
  • International Workers’ Day
  • Memorial Day
  • Juneteenth
  • Stonewall Anniversary
  • July 4th (observed)
  • Labor Day
  • Indigenous Peoples’ Day
  • Trans Day of Remembrance
  • National Day of Mourning
  • Christmas Day

We understand that a time of crisis waits for no one. If you need extra support, we have a list of resources below — it includes other vetted and trusted hotlines and resources that you can access at any time.

Thank you again for your continued support and understanding. We will see you so soon! <3

Hotlines and Warmlines

Please note that, in most cases, these hotlines and warmlines can provide alternatives to police intervention and avoid using police. It’s always good to ask about their policies before disclosing information that could lead to an involuntary intervention or forced hospitalization. Some utilize other first responders, such as mobile crisis units with mental health professionals, who are mandated reporters and can administer psychiatric assessments that may trigger forced hospitalization.

Self-help and Coping Strategies

Supporting a Friend in Crisis

Providers and Additional Resources

The majority of these resources are not affiliated with Trans Lifeline, and we can’t guarantee accuracy, services, or products. Community accountability is important, so if there’s something we should know about a resource listed here or if you’d like to recommend a resource, let us know.

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