Part 2 of our 4 part Getting Further with Zero Suicide series.
-
Webinars
-
Readings
Objective: The authors aimed to assess clinicians’ attitudes toward suicide-related practices and their implementation, across roles and settings, before implementation of the Zero Suicide model in a health care system.
Larkin, C., Kiefe, C. I., Morena, A. L., Rahmoun, M. B., Lazar, P., Vallejo Sefair, A., & Boudreaux, E. D. (2024). Clinician Attitudes Toward Suicide Prevention Practices and Their Implementation: Findings From the System of Safety Study. Psychiatric Services, 75(6), 534–542.
-
Tools
The Help Health Care Heal Coalition is a special interest Call to Action initiative hosted by the IHI Leadership Alliance that was created to collaboratively advance the work of eliminating physician credentialing and licensing impediments to seeking mental health care.
-
Tools
The 2024 National Strategy for Suicide Prevention is meant to address gaps in the field and to guide, motivate, and promote a more coordinated and comprehensive approach to suicide prevention in communities across the country.
-
Tools
This publication from the American Heart Association identifies key drivers of suicide for the healthcare workforce and gives some recommendations on how organizations can address them. It also includes recommendations for further research.
-
Tools
This guide aims to support health care leaders at all levels with actionable tools for combating health care workforce burnout, fatigue, and emotional distress and is aligned with the IHI Framework for Improving Joy in Work.
-
Tools
The WHO guidelines on mental health at work provide evidence-based recommendations to promote mental health, prevent mental health conditions, and enable people living with mental health conditions to participate and thrive in work.
-
Tools
John Hopkins Caring for the Caregivers: The RISE Program guides hospitals to set up peer-responder programs that deliver “psychological first aid and emotional support” to health care professionals following difficult events.
-
Tools
This toolkit from the American Medical Association will help your practice identify and eliminate the “stupid stuff” that adds unnecessary burden to the daily workload and contributes to clinician burnout.
-
Tools
Within this toolkit, you’ll find ideas and resources to help you and your team do just that. Well-being encompasses so much more than just a healthy body. It includes several dimensions that are highly interconnected.
Five pillars of well-being included are: