Resources for Law Students
Resources
Dual Recovery Anonymous
Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous
Lawyers with Depression
Compassion Fatigue
American Association of Suicidology
Sex and Love Addiction Recovery
National Institute of Mental Health
National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA)
American Foundation of Suicide Prevention
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH):
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA):
Dave Nee Foundation
Law Lifeline
Kentucky Lawyer Assistance Program
Kentucky Supreme Court Rules 3.900 through 3.995 establish and implement the Kentucky Lawyer Assistance Program (KYLAP). KYLAP is a broad-brush program involving assistance for impairment that may result from addiction to intoxication or drugs, chemical dependency, substance abuse, mental disease, mental disorder or defect, psychological or emotional illness that impairs, or may foreseeably impair, a person’s ability to practice law or serve on the bench. Services are available for law students, lawyers and judges.
The mission and purpose of KYLAP is to address impairment or potential impairment issues within the Kentucky legal community and to offer confidential assistance to those who are affected in a manner that serves to help insure a continuing high standard of professional competence.
Strict confidentiality is assured by SCR 3.990.
Contact us 24 hours a day at (502) 226-9373 to get help for any Kentucky lawyer in need.
Pursuant to Supreme Court Rule 3.990, all communication with KYLAP is confidential.
Get in Touch. Get Involved.
The KYLAP Foundation needs your support to enhance the services we can provide to lawyers in need.
Need Help Now?
Suicide help:
Call 988
or text 741741
More help…
Click here for help with:
Alcohol and Substance Abuse Disorder
Depression
Stress and Burnout
Compulsive Gambling
Eating Disorders
Who We Help
KYLAP Foundation
The KYLAP Foundation needs your support to enhance the services we can provide to lawyers in need. Click here to learn more.