Liz Twist has prompted government officials to begin work with the administrators of Papyrus after leading a parliamentary debate on youth suicide prevention.
The Labour MP for Blaydon and Consett told MPs that the charity's closure had ended HopeLine 24/7, a specialist round-the-clock service for people under 35 experiencing suicidal thoughts.
Twist said the administrators believed another charity or service might be able to recreate the helpline and wanted to discuss what assistance the Government could offer.
Social Care and Mental Health Minister Alison McGovern confirmed that officials were in contact with the administrators. She proposed an early meeting between interested MPs and departmental officials to discuss the work.
McGovern also said youth suicide prevention would form part of the forthcoming mental health strategy, which the Government intends to publish before Christmas.
No rescue package or replacement service has yet been confirmed. Twist also called for more predictable, long-term funding for voluntary organisations providing mental-health and suicide-prevention support.
