Leaguewide Educational Programming

Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault, and Child Abuse

Drug Prevention and Treatment Program

Workplace Code of Conduct

Anti-Hazing and Anti-Bullying

Diversity Pipeline Program

Girls and Women’s Program

College Scholarship Program (CSP)/ Continuing Education Program (CEP)

Career Transitions

High School Program

Former Player Program in DR

MLB Community

DR Community

Players Alliance

• Billy Bean, Senior VP & Special Assistant to the Commissioner - [email protected]
• Jon Coyles, VP Drug, Health & Safety Programs - [email protected]
• Dr. Larry Westreich, MLB Consultant on Behavorial Health and Addiction - [email protected]
• Isabel Caro, Senior Coordinator, Drug, Health & Safety Programs - [email protected]

If you are a Major League player, or family or partner of a Major League player, connect with the Helpline by calling or texting 844-336-0605.

For more information, visit www.mlb.com/baseball-assistance-team or email [email protected].

• USA: 888 RPT 2MLB (888.778.2652)
• Dominican Republic: 888.225.5288 (dial 866.620.6899 after operator)
• Venezuela: 800.225.5288 (dial 866.620.6899 after operator)
• Email: [email protected]
• Text: 732 TXT 2DOI (732.898.2364)

John Ramos
786-473-2507 (WhatsApp)
Email: [email protected]

To connect with MLB's Cyber Security department, email [email protected].

Visit: www.mentalhealth.gov/

MentalHealth.gov provides one-stop access to U.S. government mental health and mental health problems information. MentalHealth.gov aims to educate and guide the general public and local communities.

Visit: https://988lifeline.org/‏‏
Chat: 988lifeline.org/chat
Call or Text: 988

988 is the new, easy-to-remember three-digit dialing code connecting people to the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (formerly known as the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline), where support from trained crisis counselors is available 24/7 nationwide for anyone experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis or any other emotional distress.

To learn more, click here.

Visit: cssrs.columbia.edu/

The Columbia Protocol, also known as the Columbia-Suicide Severity Rating Scale (C-SSRS), supports suicide risk assessment through a series of simple, plain-language questions that anyone can ask. To learn more about the protocol and how you can use it to help someone, please click here.