“You have to be a certain level of sick in order to receive a transplant. I was reaching that certain level'
, “I was very depressed. When a family member gives you a second chance at life, and it fails, it almost feels like it’s your fault. It’s not. But it does.”that she was able to reach out to someone for help. “For anybody that wants to reach out to somebody but doesn't really know how because they're too proud or they think that they'll be looked upon as weak, it's not a shameful thing to say. It's not a shameful thing to share,” she had said.
Despite the struggles that she previously experienced, Sarah is currently doing better now. She confirmed in theinterview that "everything is stable as of now." And based on one of her latest Instagram posts, it appears that Sarahthe National Suicide Prevention Hotline at 1-800-273-8255 or