Presentation Slides/Resources for Suicide/Child Mortality Review

• Medical College of Wisconsin Division of Suicide Research and Healing Resources and Manual for Suicide Mortality Review (SMR)
• CDR & OFR Presentation Slides (Karen Nash, Children's Health Alliance of Wisconsin & Amy Parry, Medical College of Wisconsin)
• MKE Suicide Review Commission Overview (Sara Kohlbeck, Medical College of Wisconsin)
• Suicide Prevention: The Critical Role of Coroners (Sarah Bassing-Sutton, N.E.W. Mental Health Connection)
• Suicide Prevention Recommendations Based on Child Death Review (National Center for Fatality Review & Prevention)

  • The following prevention recommendations emerged:

    1. Incorporate diversity, equity, and inclusion into all aspects of fatality review
    2. Comprehensive funding for suicide reviews
    3. Consistent access to information in records
    4. Death scene investigation standards for suicide
    5. Support for professionals participating in CDR
• Suicide Best Practices (National Center for Fatality Review & Prevention)


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CAHOOTS (Crisis Assistance Helping Out on the Streets): Providing an Innovative Approach to Mobile Crisis Intervention Since 1989

Presentation Slides

Overview of the history, impact, and application of White Bird Clinic’s CAHOOTS model of mobile crisis intervention based in Eugene, OR. Topics covered will include: budget, community impact, service delivery and best practices for intervention, patient and responder safety.

• Objective 1: Comprehensive understanding of the CAHOOTS response team model and staffing
• Objective 2: Key considerations for mobile crisis service implementation
• Objective 3: Best practices in effective collaboration with traditional public safety entities.

Tim Black is the Director of Consulting at White Bird Clinic. With a background in runaway and homeless youth, harm reduction, and street outreach, he began working for CAHOOTS as a Crisis Intervention Worker in 2010 before moving into an administrative role as the CAHOOTS Operations Coordinator in 2015. His work with White Bird and CAHOOTS has put him in touch with cities across North America looking to implement services based on the CAHOOTS model of behavioral health first response. Programs based on the CAHOOTS model have been implemented in Olympia WA, Denver CO, Rochester NY, San Francisco CA, and Portland OR. In addition to his work with White Bird Clinic, Tim is active in homeless advocacy and also serves on the Board of Directors for Eugene’s Community Supported Shelters.

Adapting and Implementing Caring Contacts for Suicide Prevention in VA (HSRD Cyberseminar, 3/9/2020)

2016

2016 PSW teleconference series: The Elements of Zero Suicide.

Each teleconference will introduce you to one of the elements of the Zero Suicide model and provide a concrete strategy that you can begin to implement in your organization or community.

• March 15: The First Step: Evidence-Based Suicide Screening Across Medical & Mental Health Facilities

• May 17: Safety Planning

• September 20: Collaborative Assessment & Management of Suicide

• November 15: The Elements of Zero Suicide; Training the Workforce; 2016 Coalition Survey Findings

 

2017

May 16: First Responders

Care for the Caretakers: Responding to the elevated risk of suicide among first responders ,, Presented by Mary VanHaute

March 21: Middle Aged Men

Presenters:

• Laurie Rosenblum, MPH - SPRC Researcher/Writer. Laurie will talk about Preventing Suicide among Men in the Middle Years: Recommendations for Suicide Prevention Programs, a report for which she directed research.
• Barb Bigalke - Executive Director, Center for Suicide Awareness (Hopeline). Barb will talk about her outreach to taverns to reach this population.

Current State Statistics (Scroll to bottom of page. Open Excel spreadsheet.)

Preventing Suicide among Men in the Middle Years: Recommendations for Suicide Prevention Programs (SPRC) (Report)

Preventing Suicide among Men in the Middle Years: Recommendations for State and Community Suicide Prevention Programs (SPRC)  (PDF)

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January 17: LGBTQ

What Can Wisconsin Communities Do to Support the Health of LGBTQ Youth?

LGBTQ Audience Specific Resources