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Suicide-Focused Assessment and Treatment: An Update for Professionals

Free Webinar | October 20, 2021
McLean Hospital and Stanford University Department of Psychiatry

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NEWS

Nov 23, 2020.   Can an algorithm prevent suicide?

Nov 15, 2020.   Suicide-related 911 calls spiking in NH amid pandemic, emergency responders say (with expert comments by Dr. Jacobs)

Aug 13, 2020.   The pandemic is taking a toll on Americans’ mental health. A new CDC study shows who we need to worry about most.

July 16, 2020.   FCC designates ‘988’ as 3-digit number for National Suicide Prevention Hotline

June 23, 2020.   Baker-Polito Administration Announces Crisis Counseling Assistance Program

Jan 30, 2020.   We lost our son to suicide. Here’s how we survived.

Nov 11, 2019.   Youth suicides shown to rise with poverty levels.

Sept 12, 2019.   What Lies in Suicide’s Wake

The sources for this website come from clinical consensus, academic journals and books, and organizations, such as the AAP, ACOG, AFSP, APA, CDC, MHA, NAMI, NIMH, UpToDate, and WHO. For a complete list of these references, click here. Stop A Suicide Today provides suicide risk questions, connection to and identification of crisis resources, and information about suicide and its treatment for the public and clinicians. The Stop A Suicide Today program is not itself a health care provider. Scoring positive on the suicide risk questions is not synonymous with a clinical assessment of suicide risk. Suicide risk can be determined only by a complete evaluation performed by a health care clinician. It is recommended that anyone who either scores positive on the suicide risk questions or continues to have concerns about suicide in themselves or a loved one contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1-800-273-8255), go to a health care clinician or local emergency department for an evaluation, or call 911 for emergency assistance.