General Information
FACTS:
- Understanding and Preventing Suicide Master PowerPoint Training Template. This training covers multiple special topics in suicide prevention. The information is not intended to be presented all within one session; rather, trainers are encouraged to cut and paste slides as needed in order to best serve the educational needs of one's target audience. Additionally, these slides are rich with text. Trainers should decide what information should remain on the slide presentation and what should be conveyed verbally. PDF, 276K or PPT, 913K (to cut and paste document save the PPT first.)
- Risk Factors, Protective Factors, and Warning Signs - Easy to Read PDF, 24K
- Statewide Office of Suicide Prevention
- How do you Remember the Warning Signs of Suicide?, PDF, 116K
- American Association of Suicidology
- Risk and Protective Factors for Suicide, PDF, 47K
- Suicide Prevention Resource Center
- Baker Act Information and Training
- National Institute of Mental Health Depression Booklet PDF, 274K
- Suicide Prevention Research Center Finding Data on Suicidal Behavior PDF, 132K
- Youth Suicide Prevention
Florida's Center for the Advancement of Child Welfare Practice presents a web video and PowerPoint presentation "Youth Suicide Prevention Basics" featuring Stephen Roggenbaum, Assistant in Research at the University of South Florida. This video provides information on basic suicidology, debunks common myths, prevention techniques, warning signs and what you can do to help.
- Means Matter - Suicide, Guns, and Public Health
Most efforts to prevent suicide focus on why people take their lives. But as we understand more about who attempts suicide and when and where and why, it becomes increasingly clear that how a person attempts--the means they use--plays a key role in whether they live or die. "Means reduction" (reducing the odds that an attempter will use highly lethal
means) is an important part of a comprehensive approach to suicide prevention.
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