Learn How to Support a Suicidal Person | Suicide Prevention

Gain clarity and skills as two experienced counsellors walk you through how to support a person with suicidal thoughts.

Ratings: 4.37 / 5.00




Description

This is an excellent and thorough overview of suicide recognition and prevention. It is handled by the presenters in a sensitive yet confident style. I can see this being a very useful tool for professionals in the industry as well as anyone who cares about others. I highly recommend this suicide prevention course and know that I will certainly refer back to it many times to come in the future. -Student Review


What do you do when you suspect a person is suicidal? Do this course.

This comprehensive course is written and presented by two very experienced counsellors and covers everything from first response through to self-care.

The course is suitable for anyone who is in contact with a suicidal person and wants to up-skill in their ability to manage the situation. This may be lay-workers, parents, friends, police, ambulance staff, school teachers etc. Anyone!

Section 1: Self-awareness, stance, warnings.

Section 2: Warning signs, Suicide intent versus risky behaviour, Statistics, Legal Requirements in New Zealand.

Section 3: Risk assessment. Low, Medium, and High interviews and debriefs.

Section 4: Risk Management, Support network.

Section 5: Self Care, Boundaries.

Do this course, now, so you respond at the best of your ability if the opportunity arises, and know that you have lifetime access to this course for reference.

What You Will Learn!

  • Respond in confidence
  • See the signs of suicidal thinking and behaviour
  • Have peace amidst the storm
  • Understand Triggers
  • Know how to support
  • Know New Zealand law around reporting
  • Know when to breach confidence

Who Should Attend!

  • Not for those experiencing suicidal ideation
  • Not for those triggered by conversations around suicide
  • Pastors
  • Lay support workers
  • Professional support workers
  • Employers
  • Teachers
  • School Principles
  • Social Workers
  • Family Workers
  • Friends of those with suicidal thinking/behaviour