What is the appropriate assistance professional caregivers should provide to suicidal youths who seek help? Results from an exploratory study are first presented to illustrate what twenty-four young people had to say about their formal requests for help (environment, satisfaction, and the ability to turn to someone) before their first suicide attempt. These results are then discussed so as to raise various intervention issues. This consideration suggests that it is important for caregivers to (1) to be open and to evaluate young people’s distress, (2) to determine their own abilities to intervene, (3) to adopt a personalized and controlled approach toward youths, and (4) to critique themselves as to the assistance they provide and to young people’s psychosociology.