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Suicide-Specific Training Experiences and Needs Among Military Mental Health Providers.

Emily A SchmiedL H GlassmanS R CarinioR G Dell'AcquaAnnaBelle O BryanC J Thomsen
Published in: Archives of suicide research : official journal of the International Academy for Suicide Research (2022)
Study results identified several modifiable barriers to receiving suicide-specific continuing education among military mental health providers. Future efforts should develop accessible training programs that can be easily integrated into routine clinical operations to mount the best defense against suicide. HIGHLIGHTSMilitary mental health providers report significant experience and relatively high degrees of comfort and proficiency working with patients at high risk for suicide.Most providers reported receiving training in suicide assessment and screening; few reported prior training in management of suicidality.Study results identified several modifiable barriers to receiving suicide-prevention continuing education among military mental health care providers; future efforts should seek to develop accessible training programs that can be easily integrated into routine clinical operations to mount the best defense against suicide.
Keyphrases
  • mental health
  • virtual reality
  • healthcare
  • quality improvement
  • public health
  • mental illness
  • ejection fraction
  • newly diagnosed
  • clinical practice
  • current status
  • patient reported outcomes