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Evidence
Evidence
Find out what researchers and implementers are saying about how Zero Suicide can transform systems for safer care.
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Movement
Movement
Join the Zero Suicide movement, a call for safer suicide care in health and behavioral health powered by a network of implementors and innovators.
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Toolkit
Toolkit
The Zero Suicide Toolkit is a detailed guide to Zero Suicide implementation and strategy.
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Resources
Resources
A multi-source collection of readings, tools, videos, and webinars to help you understand and implement Zero Suicide.
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ToolsThis roadmap includes action plans for ways to bolster resilience during the Coronavirus pandemic.
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WebinarsThis webinar addressed the use of three best practices in caring for people at risk for suicide that can be delivered easily and effectively via telehealth.
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ToolsThis resource provides recommendations based on the seven elements of Zero Suicide for priority action steps during this pandemic.
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ToolsThis resource provides some basic information to help you adapt to using telehealth as well as how to provide effective and safe suicide care via virtual platforms.
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Tools
This guide lists key elements for sustainability for health and behavioral health care programs implementing Zero Suicide in Indian Country.
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ToolsThis addendum provides suggestions for Indigenizing the Workforce Survey for use in systems serving primarily Indigenous and Tribal people.
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Tools
In 2001, Henry Ford Behavioral Health was the first to pioneer and conceptualize “zero suicides” as a goal, and develop a care pathway to assess and modify suicide risk for patients with depression.
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Tools
The ZEST toolkit is intended to provide guidance and support to community behavioral health centers in Texas to implement the zero suicide framework. The toolkit outlines goals for each core component and provides tools and resources to guide implementation activities.
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Tools
The Institute for Family Health makes it a policy to provide all staff in their Psychosocial Services Department with training on suicide prevention.
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Tools
Adapted by the THRIVE project at the Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board, this document can help all types of organizations understand their Zero Suicide Workforce Survey results.