155 or 112: immediate danger to life or health in the Czech Republic. 158: Czech police for imminent violence.[1]

116 111: Linka bezpečí, the Czech children’s helpline for children and students up to 26, free and round the clock by telephone.[2]

116 123: Linka první psychické pomoci, the Czech mental health crisis helpline for adults and those close to them, free and round the clock by telephone.[3]

‘I need help. I am at the address… What is happening is… I don’t know exactly what to do.’

If you fear you may hurt yourself, ask a safe person to stay with you. After dangerous ingestion of a substance, injury or other self-endangering action, do not wait for an AI assessment. Call emergency help.[4][5]

Cannot speak aloud? In such an emergency in the Czech Republic, you can text 112. State what, where, when, how many people need help and who is writing. Add that you cannot call, and watch for a reply.[6]

For non-emergency support in the Czech Republic, chat is available through linkabezpeci.cz/pomoc and linkapsychickepomoci.cz, at the times listed on these pages. Chat and email are not emergency services. A communication record may remain on the phone; if someone else monitors your device, consider a safe way to make contact.[2:1][3:1]

Having already spoken with AI is no reason to feel ashamed or postpone help.

Sources and notes for this chapter
  1. Czech Ministry of the Interior. Important Contacts, 72 Hours project. Emergency numbers and their purposes: 72h.gov.cz/cs/dulezite-kontakty. Verified 10 September 2026. ↩︎

  2. Linka bezpečí (Czech children’s helpline). Do You Need Help? Details of telephone line 116 111, its target group and other forms of contact: linkabezpeci.cz/pomoc. Verified 11 September 2026. ↩︎ ↩︎

  3. Linka první psychické pomoci (Czech mental health crisis helpline). Information on line 116 123 for adults and those close to them: linkapsychickepomoci.cz. Verified 11 September 2026; the number and free round-the-clock operation are also stated in the official 72 Hours project overview. ↩︎ ↩︎

  4. Czech National Institute of Mental Health. Help with Suicidal Thoughts, prevention portal: sebevrazdy.nudz.cz/pomoc. Verified 10 September 2026. A basic approach to finding support and help in danger, not an assessment of AI safety. ↩︎

  5. NHS. Poisoning. Health information. Reviewed 11 September 2026. Supports seeking urgent help for possible poisoning and not waiting for symptoms. British emergency numbers are not carried into the Czech text; Czech contacts are given by the emergency-help source. ↩︎

  6. Fire Rescue Service of the Czech Republic. The 112 Emergency Line Has Been Running for 22 Years, 10 February 2026. Official information. Reviewed 11 September 2026. Text messages for situations where a voice call cannot be made; required information: what, where, when, how many and who. ↩︎