if SOS is for cases like that one u mention, then i think its a bit too late already. The school itself should be responsible in advising how to handle stress... i mean they gave them so much to do with such tight deadline, like leaving them to die like that. It's like a room with no emergency exits, but only have a flare to shoot out of the window, hoping someone will spot and rescue.Originally posted by Honeybunz:Is it true that the SOS hotline is always engaged?
My friend told me that her son's classmate was under a lot of stress. My friend's son tried to call SOS, but the line was busy. Soon after that, the classmate committed suicide. If I remember correctly, she said that both her son and son's classmate were from Raffles JC
If really like that, and now ppl are under so much stress, then how? How to save life?
then you went to chat with the lady and hog the line right! Orhhhh.... *point point*Originally posted by ditzy:Not true, I called before, I got in the first try.![]()
I didn't hog the line, the lady on the other line was very patient. I didn't spend more than 10mins on the line.Originally posted by tomsss:then you went to chat with the lady and hog the line right! Orhhhh.... *point point*
I'm sure there is more than one person manning the lines at any one time.Originally posted by tomsss:oh.... is it like 24hrs? wow whoever on duty must be.... reading some comic book or something till dawn![]()
X 2. That's what I think too...Originally posted by kaister:Lack of funding lah![]()
Let's put it this way.Originally posted by Honeybunz:I heard in this line (social work), very hard to find manpower.
Even those manning the hotline are just volunteers. If the organisation is lucky, they will have regular volunteers. But so hard to come by.