Title
Category
Credits
Event date
Cost
Workshop: Questions That Can Save a Life: Widening the Lens: Thinking About Suicide Risk Assessment in the Broader Clinical Context
  • Suicide/Crisis
  • Workshop
  • 1.00 ACEP NBCC clock hours
  • 1.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
  • 1.00 Category II credits for Social Workers
  • 1.00 Psychologists
  • 1.00 MNA Contact Hours for Nurses
  • 1.00 Participation
$0.00
This presentation was originally reviewed on April 26, 2024, and broadcast live online on April 26, 2024, from 1:15 pm – 2:15 pm ET.
Grand Rounds: Has the Time Finally Come for Psychiatric Hospitalization at Home?
  • Grand Rounds
  • Public Health/Health Services
  • Suicide/Crisis
  • 1.00 ACEP NBCC clock hours
  • 1.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
  • 1.00 Category II credits for Social Workers
  • 1.00 Psychologists
  • 1.00 MNA Contact Hours for Nurses
  • 1.00 Participation
$0.00
This presentation was last reviewed on July 15, 2024, and broadcast live online on July 13, 2022, from 12:oo PM – 1:00 PM ET. 
Grand Rounds: Zero Suicide: Clinical Guidelines to Prevention
  • Grand Rounds
  • Suicide/Crisis
  • 1.00 ACEP NBCC clock hours
  • 1.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
  • 1.00 Category II credits for Social Workers
  • 1.00 Psychologists
  • 1.00 MNA Contact Hours for Nurses
  • 1.00 Participation
$0.00
This presentation was last reviewed on January 21, 2025, and broadcast live online on January 22, 2023, from 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM ET.
Workshop: Treating Chronic Suicidality and Self-Harm in an Outpatient Setting
  • Grand Rounds
  • Suicide/Crisis
  • 1.50 ACEP NBCC clock hours
  • 1.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
  • 1.50 Category I credits for Social Workers
  • 1.50 Psychologists
  • 1.50 MNA Contact Hours for Nurses
  • 1.50 Participation
03/07/2025
$0.00
Chronic high-risk suicidality and self-harming behaviors present a great challenge in clinical practice. Often individuals find themselves frequently cycling through inpatient hospitalization as they are assessed as too high-risk to be treated in an outpatient setting. These hospitalizations can be lifesaving in emergent situations with a focus on means restriction and acute stabilization. At the same time, hospitalization may not be able to address the underlying cycles and longer-term psychological treatment needed to address and change future acts of suicide. Furthermore, hospitalization can inadvertently become a reinforcing factor in difficult to change behavior. In this talk we will use Dialectical Behavioral Therapy theory and strategies to identify how we can effectively treat individuals struggling with high-risk thoughts, feelings, and behaviors in an outpatient setting.
Grand Rounds: Suicide Prevention and Resilience: Voices of Lived Experience
  • Grand Rounds
  • Suicide/Crisis
  • 1.50 ACEP NBCC clock hours
  • 1.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
  • 1.50 Category I credits for Social Workers
  • 1.50 Psychologists
  • 1.50 MNA Contact Hours for Nurses
  • 1.50 Participation
06/04/2025
$0.00
Most lectures on suicide assume an academic perspective by focusing exclusively on research related to suicide or clinical disorders associated with suicide. This presentation will take a different perspective by presenting information about evidence-based strategies for suicide prevention and then hearing from three survivors of suicide attempts about their experiences with some of these strategies. The participants will learn about the non-linear and unexpected path each survivor took to recover from their intense suicidality. What worked, what didn’t, and how unexpected interventions and social connection contributed to traditional treatments. The testimonies of the survivors will be honest in their appraisal of the behavioral health system, and the effort and commitment required to achieve recovery. The important takeaway of the presentation is that no single treatment for suicidality is effective for all patients, and each patient will experience periods of trial and error as they search for the treatment that is most effective for them. Ultimately, each person finds treatments that support their functionality realizing that treatments for suicidality are often not fully curative.

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