suicide prevention

Suicide Prevention Training

Our Suicide Awareness, Suicide Ideation and Suicide Prevention courses enables attendees to gain knowledge to understand the risks and needs of a suicidal individual as well as to understand the stigmatisation around suicide.

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Trusted by over 1000 businesses throughout the UK

Learn the psychiatric, patient, social, protective, psychosocial, environmental, social and cultural factors.

What is the difference between suicide, attempted suicide, assisted suicide and suicidal ideation? Why are mental health issues and mental illnesses important within suicide? What stigmatisation is and the effect this may have on an individual? What are the characteristics of suicide? What is self-harm and is suicide classed as a form of self-harm? What are some of the risk factor and warning signs of suicide? What is resilience? What are social interventions and why are they important?

Our Suicide, Suicide Ideation and Prevention course will help you to answer the questions above and more.

Worldwide, there were over 830,000 deaths from suicide in 2021, with over 6,500 occurring in the UK.

Through our Suicide, Suicide Ideation and Prevention course, you will gain an understanding of the characteristics of suicide. You will learn some reasons to why individuals may consider suicide as an option. You will learn what risk assessment tools are and how they are useful. You will learn the 4 main factors that influence a person’s reaction to life events. What the first aid for mental health action plan is and how it is used.

What you'll learn.

  • What is suicide, attempted suicide, assisted suicide and suicidal ideation.
  • Understand the needs and risks of a suicidal person.
  • Be aware of strategies for building resilience and increasing hope.
  • Recognise the importance of self-care.
  • Gain knowledge of how to support a suicidal individual.

Who is Suicide Prevention Training for?

Our suicide awareness course is for anyone working with people who are vulnerable or at risk of suicidal thoughts or ideation. This includes care and non-care settings and will be adapted to encompass the needs of the setting.

What are the learning outcomes?

  • Discuss suicide, suicidal ideation and stigma around suicide
  • Discuss the needs and risks of a suicidal person.
  • Recognise how to positively support an individual at risk of suicide.
  • Be able to recognise the importance of self-care.
  • Demonstrate supportive communication skills.
  • Develop knowledge, skills, and strategies to support an individual who may be feeling suicidal.

Get a quote

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
{{ reviewsTotal }}{{ options.labels.singularReviewCountLabel }}
{{ reviewsTotal }}{{ options.labels.pluralReviewCountLabel }}
{{ options.labels.newReviewButton }}
{{ userData.canReview.message }}

Frequently Asked Questions

What is suicide prevention?
Suicide prevention involves a range of strategies and interventions aimed at reducing the risk of suicide and supporting individuals who may be at risk. It includes identifying warning signs, providing appropriate support and treatment, and creating a network of resources and care to address mental health challenges. Key aspects of suicide prevention involve raising awareness, educating the public, offering crisis intervention, and ensuring access to mental health services. The goal is to help individuals find hope and support before they reach a crisis point.
It helps address mental health issues before they become critical. Early intervention in suicide prevention: 1. Identifies risks early before they escalate. 2. Provides timely support to prevent crises. 3. Improves outcomes with early treatment. 4. Reduces stigma around seeking help. 5. Creates a support system from the outset.
Mental health professionals contribute to suicide prevention by: 1. Assessing risk and determining intervention needs. 2. Providing therapy and counselling for mental health issues. 3. Developing treatment plans for crisis management and long-term care. 4. Offering crisis intervention during emergencies. 5. Educating and supporting families. 6. Coordinating care with other services and resources.

Related Courses

Receive a bespoke quote.

Give your team the training they need.

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Please enter a number greater than or equal to 1.
Consent to personal data processing
Receive marketing information and promotions
  • Tailored Learning: Our programs are adaptable to meet every learner’s needs.
  • Quality Assurance: Proudly accredited by UKAS ISO 9001, BILD, ICM, Qualsafe Awards, and Ability Training Awards.
  • Lasting Partnerships: Our commitment extends beyond the classroom as we aspire to forge lasting partnerships

Talk to the team

Get instant answers to all your questions

Drop us an email [email protected]

8:30am–4:30pm — Monday to Friday

(except bank holidays)
Contact Us, man using phone and laptop sat on sofa