Crisis Services That Show Up When It Counts
Mental health crises don't wait for business hours. Onrise provides round-the-clock crisis support staffed by real, trained humans — not bots — ready to respond to athletes in their most vulnerable moments.
Athletes Experience Mental Health Crises — Often Alone
Crises can strike after a bad game, a career-ending injury, the weight of unspoken pressure, or years of untreated pain finally breaking through. Athletes are less likely to reach out through traditional channels — they need a service designed for how they actually live.
Onrise's crisis line has directly intervened in life-threatening situations. Our team works alongside your athletic trainers and administrators to ensure every high-risk situation is handled with care, speed, and confidentiality.
- Suicidal ideation and self-harm
- Acute panic attacks and dissociative episodes
- Substance-related crises
- Trauma responses after assault or injury
- Severe depressive episodes
- Post-competition emotional breakdown
Always On. Always Human. Always Ready.
24/7 Real Human Support
No bots. No phone trees. Athletes reach a real, trained human any time of day or night — including weekends, holidays, and away game nights.
Immediate Crisis Intervention
Our crisis counselors are trained in suicide prevention, trauma response, and acute psychiatric stabilization — providing immediate support and coordinating higher-level care when needed.
Safe Messaging & Staff Coordination
We follow safe messaging protocols and immediately loop in athletic trainers, coaches, or administrators as appropriate, ensuring no athlete falls through the cracks.
If an athlete is in immediate danger, always call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.
Onrise crisis services are for mental health support — not a substitute for emergency medical services.
Explore the Full Care Continuum
Also in the Onrise care model
The full care continuum — always available, never fragmented.
Protect Your Athletes Around the Clock
Add 24/7 crisis coverage to your program — because you can't predict when an athlete will need help most.