CODE RED is a universal safety planning program developed by Dr. Julie Cerel at the University of Kentucky. Designed for adolescents ages 12 and older and adults, it can be delivered in schools, workplaces, community organizations, and faith-based settings.
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Tools
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ToolsThis free, interactive, hour-long training was developed by the child psychiatry division at the Larner College of Medicine at the University of Vermont, with support from Four Pines Fund.
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Readings
This brief explores emerging best practices for addressing suicidality in primary care and shares scalable, practical, and where available, evidence-based interventions that can be used in clinics with or without embedded behavioral health staff.
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ToolsPrairie View’s Zero Suicide Safety at Home Handout for Patients provides practical, compassionate guidance on reducing access to potentially harmful items during a suicidal crisis.
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ToolsThis resource gives practical, detailed directions for crisis programs on completing the required Zero Suicide program documents, including the PHQ-9, C-SSRS Screener, Safe-T Protocol, Risk Assessment, and Collaborative Safety Plan.
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ToolsHope Network’s workflow diagram provides a clear, step-by-step guide for clinicians to assess, enroll, and monitor individuals on the suicide care pathway.
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ToolsThe Supportive Care Pathway Crisis Follow-Up form is designed to ensure timely, coordinated, and compassionate care for clients identified as at risk of suicide.
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ToolsSuicide and Intimate Partner Violence: Screening and Safety Planning With Adults is a free, online, self-paced course available through the Suicide Prevention Resource Center.
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Tools
This HSHS Sacred Heart Hospital policy includes safety precautions, behavior monitoring, and safety rounding for behavioral health units.
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ToolsGizmo's Pawesome Guide to Mental Health was developed to introduce mental health and wellness to very young children and youth with cognitive delays.