What We Offer?
Intervention Services
MOSHE’s ROOFING service is free of charge and open to anyone experiencing distress, grounded in the belief that life-saving support must be accessible to all.
Delivered nationwide, fully online and in real time, the service provides immediate support without the need to travel. It is available across Israel and guided by experienced mental health professionals.
MOSHE’s intervention model offers a continuum of support – from initial contact to deep, community-based response.
MOSHE does not replace therapy, medical, or psychiatric care. Rather, it works alongside them to build a strong, accessible, life-saving support network in critical moments.
The service is free of charge!
A Community Holds Life
When It Matters Most
Intial Consulation
Single Session Intervention (SSI)
A focused first meeting for those facing suicide risk. The session includes risk assessment, immediate steps to reduce danger, coping guidance, and coordination with the person’s support network and relevant professionals.
This session provides a rapid and accessible response. At its conclusion, a joint decision is made regarding continued support. In many cases, follow-up is recommended to ensure ongoing support and safe community connection.
MOSHE’s Outreach Team responds to initial inquiries, creates a supportive first connection, and helps individuals take the first step toward receiving help.
Group Session Interventions
Supportive Group Intervention
A three-session group program for individuals supporting someone at risk of suicide, including family members, friends, partners, and colleagues.
Held online, participants meet weekly in a safe and supportive space to recognize warning signs, understand suicidal distress, and develop practical skills for responding in moments of crisis.
The program is led by qualified professionals together with a trained volunteer community companion, and is adapted to the needs of each group, with the goal of reducing risk and strengthening the support network.
The Intervention Circle
Circle Session Intervention (CSI)
A focused intervention for a person at risk and their close support network, including family, friends, and significant people in their life.
The circle provides practical tools, emotional support, and a safe space to face the crisis together, while strengthening the support system around the individual.
The program includes three weekly online sessions, along with an active WhatsApp group for ongoing connection and support. The person at risk is encouraged, but not required, to participate.
Led by a professional facilitator and two trained volunteer community companions, the circle offers immediate support while building stability, connection, and hope.
Training for Organizations:
Community's Role
in Suicide Prevention
MOSHE offers tailored training for organizations and professionals seeking to understand and strengthen the community’s role in responding to suicide risk.
These programs provide practical, experience-based tools for safe and effective action, adapted to each audience and setting. Training is available upon request for schools, social services, medical teams, HR departments, and more.
*This training is a paid service.
Frequently Asked Questions
What services do you offer?
We believe that people in a suicidal crisis need a human support circle around them, and that suicidal thoughts are not something you carry alone. Our service offers online interventions that help build a community that holds together and helps reduce suicide risk.
What is a one-time consultation meeting?
The goal of the meeting is to give you a safe space to share what is going on, do a shared risk assessment, and think together about the right supports, both within and outside MOSHE. The meeting lasts one hour on Google Meet.
What is a community circle?
Support for a person at risk of suicide and their community, with the goal of preventing suicide by creating a safe, positive network to manage the crisis. It is a focused process of about three weeks that includes three online meetings and a dedicated WhatsApp group for consultation and support. The circle includes 3 to 5 people from the person’s community and three MOSHE team members.
Who can contact you?
Anyone who is worried about suicide risk, whether it is about themselves or someone around them. There is no “correct” threshold. Concern is enough to reach out and consult. The service is available only to people who are currently in Israel.
How do we contact you?
On WhatsApp: https://wa.me/97223819999
Do you offer therapy?
No. As part of the service, and when needed, we help connect and refer people to relevant treatment providers.
Can I get immediate help?
Our service is not an immediate emergency response, and you need to schedule a meeting in advance. You can fill out a contact form at any time and schedule an initial consultation meeting.
Who will I meet on the other side?
All of our services are provided by a professional team and trained volunteers, “Moshot”, who have completed dedicated training and hands on experience supporting spaces where there is suicide risk.
Does the service cost money?
The service is free of charge for anyone who needs it.
How does WhatsApp support work?
WhatsApp is used to route you to the right support within MOSHE, and it is not a standalone helpline. Human support on WhatsApp is available Sunday to Thursday, 8:30 to 16:00.
Where are you located?
Our service is provided nationwide, online.
What if I don’t have a community? Can MOSHE help me even if I’m alone?
Yes, absolutely. No one should be left alone. There are many ways to feel part of a community, and we believe that lack of belonging is part of suicidal pain. So part of our work together will be to understand how to build a community support network.
What if I’m not sure this is about suicide?
If there is any doubt, it is worth checking. It is better to reach out, think together, and find out it is not about suicide than to miss it.
I think I want help, but I’m not sure, what should I do?
Suicidal crisis often includes ambivalence, a constant back and forth between life and death, between accepting help and not. We are here to sit with you in that uncertainty. You do not need to come “fully sure” or fully decided.
Do you report to the police?
In cases where there is immediate danger to someone’s life, we will first offer the community based tools we believe in. If we understand together that extra support is needed, we will stay with you and, at the same time, involve the police to create a protective barrier between the person at risk and their death. This will be done openly and together, in a respectful and sensitive way.
In which languages is the service available?
At this stage, our full service is available in Hebrew only.
Is contacting you anonymous?
We understand the fear of being exposed in suicidal situations, and it is important to make room for that. At the same time, we believe secrecy can make coping harder, so contacting us is not anonymous. We are committed to protecting your privacy and will keep full confidentiality.
What should I do in an immediate emergency?
If there is immediate risk, please contact crisis helplines or go to the nearest emergency room.
