Description
Eligibility
Anyone interested in learning about Suicide Intervention, Psychology Students, Counsellors, Psychologists, Psychiatrists, Social Workers, Students, Educators, PhD Scholars
What is Suicide Intervention?
Suicide intervention and prevention refer to the timely actions taken to identify warning signs, provide emotional support, and connect individuals with professional help to reduce the risk of suicide. These approaches focus on enhancing mental well-being, building coping strategies, and promoting hope during a crisis. Mental health professionals use evidence-based techniques to ensure safety and long-term recovery.
PROCESS OF REGISTRATION

MODULE 1: ORIENTATION TO SUICIDE
Goal: Build clarity around suicide-related terminology and recognize how suicide differs from self-harm. Learn to identify early warning signs and risk behaviors while debunking common myths about suicide.
- Understanding Self-Harm, Suicidal Ideation, and Suicide
- Identifying Warning Signs and At-Risk Behaviors
- Myths and Misconceptions About Suicide
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MODULE 2: THEORIES AND ASSESSMENT
Goal: Understand psychological theories that explain suicidal behavior and their clinical implications. Gain familiarity with practical risk assessment frameworks and screening tools used in clinical and community settings.
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Theoretical Perspectives Explaining Suicidal Behavior
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Suicide Risk Assessment Techniques and Tools
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ASQ (Ask Suicide-Screening Questions) Toolkit
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Columbia-Suicide Severity Rating Scale (C-SSRS)
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MODULE 3: MANAGING RISK
Goal: Learn to navigate confidentiality while upholding client safety in high-risk situations. Apply the QPR model and supportive strategies to intervene appropriately during a crisis.
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Ethical Boundaries: Confidentiality vs. Duty to Protect
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Suicide Prevention Model: Question, Persuade, Refer (QPR)
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Strengthening Social Support Systems
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Dos and Don’ts in Client Interaction
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MODULE 4: BEYOND THE SESSION
Goal: Understand your legal and ethical obligations when working with suicidal individuals. Reflect on and adopt self-care practices to prevent burnout and maintain emotional resilience.
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Ethical and Legal Considerations in Suicide Prevention
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Self-Care Practices for Mental Health Professionals
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Practical Work in all Modules
- Roleplays
- Reflective Assignments
- Mocks
- Interactive Discussions
- Case Work-Ups
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FAQs
Will my credentials be accepted over the world after completing this course?
Of course! Our credentials are widely recognized and may be used as credentials to demonstrate your knowledge anywhere in the globe. Wherever your path leads you, get ready to shine brilliantly as a respected professional.
I am not from a psychology background. Can I still do the course?
All are entitled to knowledge! If you come from a related field of human science, have a friend or family member who is having mental health issues, or want to learn more about mental health, you can.
Are the lessons taught live sessions?
Yes! Our programs encourage real-time engagement by simulating the feeling of a dynamic virtual classroom. Not only that, but we also record every session for your reference in addition to offering live sessions to ensure convenience.
What are the prerequisites in order to finish the course?
The principal prerequisites are upholding a minimum attendance rate of 80% and completing the practical work of 60% in order to pass. Individuals who fulfill these requirements will be given a certificate of completion.
Do you conduct exams to assess the performance?
No, we provide project works with generous deadlines and our assessments happens throughout the live sessions of classroom learning.
Will I get supervision after the course completion?
Yes! Our groups never gets dissolved. You can reach out to us at any given point of time, we are happy to help.
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