PPT-Basic Suicide Risk Assessment

Stacey Moody McHenry Suicidal thoughts and behaviors are common in people diagnosed with the following disorders Major depressive disorder bipolar disorder schizophrenia PTSD anxiety chemical dependency and personality disorders like borderline personality disorder and antisocial personality disorder. M. Nadeem . Mazhar. MBBS, . MRCPsych. , FRCPC, DABPN. Objectives. Study definitions and demographic factors associated with suicide. Assess suicide risk factors and protective factors. Review management of suicidal patient. The Role of a First Responder. Lisa Schwartz, LSW and Kathleen Kowalski, LCSW. Suicide Prevention Coordinators. Erie VAMC. 814-860-2038. Objectives. . 1. Identify the mental health, medical, and psychosocial factors that place individuals, especially Veterans, at risk for suicidal ideation and behavior. . 19 Mental Illness, Research, Education . and Clinical Center (MIRECC). Revised November 2012. Suicide Risk Assessment & Safety Planning as a. Stand Alone Intervention . Disclosure. This presentation is based on work supported, in part, by the Department of Veterans Affairs, but does not necessarily represent the views of the Department of Veterans Affairs or the United States Government.. A Brief Introduction for Helpers. Updated 19-09-13. serene.me.uk/helpers/. #SERENITYPROGRAM. facebook.com/. serenity.programme. 2. Contacts. This work is licensed under a . Creative Commons Attribution-. Intervention . By Mark Purcell, . PsyD. Training Sections. 1. Myth versus Facts about Suicide. 2. Risk and Protective Factors. 3. Assessment and Intervention. 4. Resiliency and Prevention. 5. . Cultural Competency. Identify behaviors associated with self-protective response.. Analyze predisposing factors, precipitating stressors, and appraisal of stressors related to self-protective responses. . Identify suicide precautions that can be implemented in a clinical setting.. Recognize the prevalence of suicide. Identify risk and protective factors related to suicide. Assess . additional signs of suicide and warning . risks. Identify suicide precautions that can be implemented in a clinical . Paulette . Tucciarone. , MD, MPH, USN. COL Brett J. Schneider, MD, FAPA, USA. DISCLOSURE. I have no financial relationships to disclose.. The CPG Working Group. VHA. DoD. Nat’l Organizations. Nazanin. Assessment. , Triage and Referral of Behavioral Crises in Primary Care. Richard J. Miller, MD, FAACAP, Director. . . ACCESS . Mental Health . CT. . Wheeler . Clinic Hub. Kimberly Hoylst, LCSW. . Florida Licensed Psychologist. Board Certified in Police and Public Safety Psychology by the American Board. Of Professional Psychology (ABPP). SIMCIP Group Forensic Psychological Consultants, LLC.. Dr . Tanushree. . Sarma. Consultant Psychiatrist. MBBS . MRCPsych. MSc. Mental Health Liaison team. Essex Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust. Statistics ( Acute Psychiatric Morbidity survey). APM Resident Education Curriculum. Ann Schwartz, MD, FAPM. Associate Professor. Chief, Consultation Liaison Service, Grady Memorial Hospital. Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. Emory University School of Medicine. QPRT Agenda. Introductions. Scope of the problem . Introduction to risk/protective factors. Mental illness and suicide. Suicide Risk Rating Exercise. Lunch. Avoiding suicide malpractice . Introduction/use of the QPRT protocol. Interian et al. . Arch Suicide Res. . In press.. Assessment of suicide-related coping may serve as a useful tool for predicting. suicide risk and informing intervention efforts.. Can better suicide-related coping help lower the risk of a suicide event? .