PPT-Coping with Suicidal Urges: An Important Factor for Suicidal Risk Assessment and Intervention

Interian et al Arch Suicide Res In press Assessment of suiciderelated coping may serve as a useful tool for predicting suicide risk and informing intervention efforts Can better suiciderelated coping help lower the risk of a suicide event . 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.. 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).. Hal S. Wortzel, . M.D.. VISN 19 Mental Illness, Research, Education . and Clinical Center (MIRECC); University of Colorado, School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry. PTSD/Suicide: . Conceptualization and Assessment. The Role of a First Responder. Lisa Schwartz. , . LCSW. Suicide Prevention Coordinators. Erie VAMC. 814-860-2038. RISK FACTORS. High . gun . ownership -a major factor (guns are used in approximately 58% of completed suicides).. A Resource for Teachers. Defining non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) . Deliberate self-inflicted injury to one’s own body tissues without conscious intent to die. Not . considered a socially approved practice within one’s . and. adolescents. 1. 1. introduction. Few seek psychiatric intervention even during crisis. Usually seek by parents, relatives, teachers, therapists, physicians, and child protective service workers.. Chair, Edwin S. . Shneidman. Program in . Thanatology. Marian University of Fond du Lac, WI. September, 2011. Shneidman. in a Nutshell:. Psychache. and Suicide . Learning Objectives. At the end of this presentation, the participant will be able to discuss: . Daniel S. . DeBrule. , Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Indiana University South Bend. Licensed Clinical Psychologist, . Feathergill. & Associates. Project Director, Alice Swarm Fund for Severe Mental Illness. 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. Dr . Tanushree. . Sarma. Consultant Psychiatrist. MBBS . MRCPsych. MSc. Mental Health Liaison team. Essex Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust. Statistics ( Acute Psychiatric Morbidity survey).  . RasaQ. . O. Shittu. 1. , . Moradeyo. K. Alabi. 2. , Louis O. Odeigah. 2. , Musa A. Sanni. 3. , Baba A. Issa. 4. , . Abdulganiyu. T. Olanrewaju. 4. , . Abdullateef. . Gbenga. Sule. 5. , Sunday A. Aderibigbe. 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.