: The Solid Waste Association of North America (SWANA) uses the "5 to Stay Alive" campaign to provide safety reports and training materials for waste industry workers.
The term appears in various other organizational safety reports and environmental advocacy: Stay Alive
: The "Stay Out – Stay Alive" campaign by the Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) provides reports on fatalities in abandoned and active mines, noting that drowning accounts for 63% of nonoccupational mining deaths. : The Solid Waste Association of North America
: According to the 2024 Evaluation Report , 76% of at-risk users remained safe from suicide after using the app. It also found that 93% of users felt the app helped tackle the stigma surrounding suicide. It also found that 93% of users felt
These reports, published by Grassroots Suicide Prevention , analyze how the app helps individuals during mental health crises.
: NASA has a technical report (KSC-2008-229) titled "Stay Alive—Simulation for Situational Safety Awareness" , which details a prototype simulation for fire escape and safety training. "1.5 to stay alive" to be supported by IPCC Report - SPREP
The phrase most commonly refers to the Stay Alive app , a UK-based suicide prevention resource that has published several formal evaluation reports on its impact and effectiveness. Stay Alive Evaluation Reports
: The Solid Waste Association of North America (SWANA) uses the "5 to Stay Alive" campaign to provide safety reports and training materials for waste industry workers.
The term appears in various other organizational safety reports and environmental advocacy:
: The "Stay Out – Stay Alive" campaign by the Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) provides reports on fatalities in abandoned and active mines, noting that drowning accounts for 63% of nonoccupational mining deaths.
: According to the 2024 Evaluation Report , 76% of at-risk users remained safe from suicide after using the app. It also found that 93% of users felt the app helped tackle the stigma surrounding suicide.
These reports, published by Grassroots Suicide Prevention , analyze how the app helps individuals during mental health crises.
: NASA has a technical report (KSC-2008-229) titled "Stay Alive—Simulation for Situational Safety Awareness" , which details a prototype simulation for fire escape and safety training. "1.5 to stay alive" to be supported by IPCC Report - SPREP
The phrase most commonly refers to the Stay Alive app , a UK-based suicide prevention resource that has published several formal evaluation reports on its impact and effectiveness. Stay Alive Evaluation Reports