MHelper: „Be the Difference in Mental Health Emergencies.”

“Teaching individuals how to approach, assess, and assist during mental health crises.”

Why MHelper?

The case of Lithuania

Lithuania has historically faced significant mental health problems, and the seriousness of the situation is revealed by significant statistical data:

The suicide rate in Lithuania is one of the highest in Europe and consistently ranks among the leading countries.

In 2021, the country had a suicide rate of 42.6 per 100,000 inhabitants, well above the European Union average of around 11.9 suicides per 100,000 inhabitants. These alarming statistics highlight the seriousness of mental health problems in the country.

20 from 100

Survey respondents have thought about suicide during the year

9 from 100

Survey respondents have attempted to take their own life during the year

Prevalence of mental disorders:

Mental health disorders are increasingly common in Lithuania. A 2016 study revealed that one in six Lithuanians suffers from mental health disorders, with depression, anxiety and substance use being particularly prevalent.

12 from 100

People diagnosed with a psychological disorder in Lithuania

41 from 100

Has or will have a history of psychological disorders

Stigma and cultural barriers:

Mental health stigma remains a major problem in Lithuania, deterring many people from seeking help. This cultural barrier prevents early diagnosis and treatment, leading to a greater burden of untreated mental health disorders.

66 from 100

People would not want to work with a colleague with a psychological disorder

25 from 100

People don’t want to have a neighbour who has a psychological disorder

About Us

Investing in yourself is never too late

Investing in yourself is never too late

At Mhelper®, we aim to create positive change for the mental health and well-being of individuals, communities and organisations. As a psychological first aid training company, we provide the knowledge, skills and materials needed to help people learn how to respond to psychological difficulties experienced by themselves, their colleagues or loved ones.