This is a PDF preview of the questions in the Zero Suicide Organizational Self-Study.
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Tools
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Tools
Wondering how to get started with Zero Suicide in your organization? This resource outlines 10 steps to getting started.
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ToolsThis is a downloadable Excel spreadsheet of the Zero Suicide Work Plan Template, which should be used by an implementation team after completing the Zero Suicide Organizational Self-Study.
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ReadingsThis is a two-page, printable PDF that describes the Zero Suicide approach and provides a brief history of the initiative.
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ToolsThis letter can be used and adapted to request that staff complete the Zero Suicide Workforce Survey.
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Readings
The New York State Office of Mental Health reviewed suicides occurring within the public mental health system over several years. This report aims to put New York State on a path toward systematically preventing suicide for people in care.
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Readings
Hampton , T. (2010). Depression care effort brings dramatic drop in large HMO population’s suicide rate. JAMA, 303(19), 1903–1905.
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Readings
Jobes , D. A., & Berman, A. L. (1993). Suicide and malpractice liability: Assessing and revising policies, procedures, and practice in outpatient settings. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 24(1), 91.
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Readings
Chassin , M. R., & Loeb, J. M. (2013). High‐reliability health care: Getting there from here. Milbank Quarterly, 91(3), 459–490.
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Readings
The Joint Commission Center for Transforming Healthcare works with hospitals and health care systems that are committed to being high-reliability organizations and reaching zero on many key health outcomes, including hand washing, surgical site infection, and wrong-side surgery.