In this short video, Dr.
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- Suicide rates are up to three times higher among Indigenous Native American and Alaska Native people than among any other racial or ethnic group in the United States.
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The following six-to-eight-minute webinar clips, adapted from SPRC’s Tribal Community of Learning Series, feature expert advice on addressing the root causes of mental health issues and suicide in American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) communities by drawing on community strengths.
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Tsehootsooi is a hospital in the heart of the Diné Nation that is Tribally-owned and operated.
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Lawton Indian Hospital is an IHS-led Hospital that serves eight Sovereign Nations, providing care for enrolled Tribal members and their families.
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This guide lists key elements for sustainability for health and behavioral health care programs implementing Zero Suicide in Indian Country.
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The Organizational Self-Study is designed to allow you to assess what components of the comprehensive Zero Suicide approach your organization currently has in place.
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If your tribal or IHS-led system is not quite ready to implement Zero Suicide, this document outlines several steps your system can take to prepare for Zero Suicide implementation.
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Is Your Tribal or IHS-Led System Ready to Implement Zero Suicide? is a guide to frequently asked questions regarding a Tribal or IHS-led system's preparedness for beginning Zero Suicide implementation.
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11 steps for getting started with Zero Suicide for those working in Tribal and IHS-led systems.