ASIST is a 2-day training program that teaches participants how to assist those at risk for Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts. Although many healthcare professionals use ASIST, anyone 16 years or older can use the approach, regardless of professional background. ASIST workshops cost money to attend, with cost varying by training site.

The American Indian Institute brings together specialists from North American Indian tribes and bands representing such diverse areas as education, human services, sociology, psychology, history, economics, research, and evaluation to provide leadership and strategies related to complex social and human problems and challenges including substance abuse.

This report outlines a national strategy to guide Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts prevention actions. It includes goals and objectives across four strategic directions: (1) wellness and empowerment, (2) prevention services, (3) treatment and support services, and (4) surveillance, research, and evaluation.

The American Association of Suicidology promotes Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts prevention and intervention research; public awareness programs; public education; and training for professionals, volunteers, and Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts survivors.

This website offers an online directory of Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts survivor support groups. AFSP has partnered with the National Institute of Mental Health to participate in a workshop addressing research on survivors of Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts, including the role of first responders in working with survivors.

This online course offers approaches first responders can use to maximize safety in scenes where an individual is in mental illness- or substance use-related crisis. The 1.5-hour course covers mental and substance use disorders, as well as de-escalation techniques for working with an individual in crisis. The course is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Pre-hospital Continuing Education for continuing education credit.

Designed for law enforcement officers, this free online course describes common stressors in the line of duty and identifies ways to manage stress. The course highlights signs and symptoms of stress, depression, posttraumatic stress disorder, and suicidal thoughts that law enforcement officers may notice in themselves or their coworkers. It also provides information on where and how to seek additional help.

This website outlines ways in which drought can affect the mental health of communities. It also includes links to resources to help people cope with the psychological effects of drought.

This web page discusses the nature of stress related to a drought and identifies members of farming and rancher families who may experience higher levels of stress than others. It also provides strength-based strategies for what farmers and ranchers can do to manage stress and when to seek help from a professional.

This web page provides information for farmers and families of farmers to help them recognize signs of stress. It also lists resources for coping with stress and depression and preventing Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts.

This mobile app provides health professionals with information and tools to identify and assess a patient at risk of Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts. It also offers communication tips and resources for mental health treatment and other support to which health professionals can refer patients.

This section of the SAVE website links to online resources on a variety of Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts-related topics. Topic areas include populations at greater risk, resources for families and students, data and statistics, and mental health information.

This guidebook provides information about Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts and guidance in creating Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts prevention and response plans for American Indian and Alaska Native individuals and communities.

This section of the SPRC website features information for people who work with American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) individuals and communities. It presents basic information about the issue of Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts among AI/AN people, tools to begin to address the issue, best practices in Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts prevention and health promotion in Native communities, and links to a wide range of resources.

This free online training course developed by the SAMHSA Disaster Technical Assistance Center is specifically for First Responders officers to understand stressors they may experience in their line of work. Information on signs and symptoms of suicidal thoughts and actions is included in the course.

This online article provides an overview of suicide prevention in the Marine Corps, identifies warning signs and risk factors for suicide, and highlights ways for Marine Corps members and their loved ones to ask questions and offer support if they are concerned about someone. The web page also lists hotlines and other sources of additional support.

This guide discusses culture in general and American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) cultures specifically, highlights risk and protective factors associated with AI/AN cultures, and offers guidance to AI/AN communities in preventing suicide. Tools for community suicide prevention and assessment of risk and protective factors are included in the guide.

Designed for mental health professionals and researchers, this online fact sheet provides information about trauma, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts. It presents Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts statistics, identifies types of trauma associated with increased risk of Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts (e.g., military sexual trauma), explores research on whether PTSD increases Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts risk, and highlights types of treatment for PTSD that may also lower risk for Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts.

This web page provides information on the factors that may lead to Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts. It lists warning signs someone may be suicidal based on their behavior, mood, and what they talk about. It also describes the health factors, environmental factors, and historical factors that put a person more at risk for becoming suicidal.

This series of videos covers topics in Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts prevention that are presented by leaders in the field. Lasting no more than 6 minutes, each video touches on a key idea in preventing Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts and emotional distress.

At this part of its website, the Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts Prevention Resource Center (SPRC) provides links to Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts prevention plans for 54 states and territories. In addition, SPRC lists contact information for officials and organizations within the state or territory that lead Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts prevention initiatives, as well as Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts prevention grantees and reports on efforts in Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts prevention within the state or territory.

This web page provides general information about Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts and how prevalent suicidality is among children and youth. It also identifies prevention strategies and lists resources on suicidality in children and youth; resources include webinars, publications, and links to organizations focused on Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts prevention.

This web page lists the warning signs that indicate someone may be at risk for Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts. It also discusses what to do if you believe someone you know may be thinking about Suicide.

This web page from the SAMHSA Tribal Training and Technical Assistance Center provides resources that American Indian and Alaska Native communities can use to strengthen Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts prevention efforts. It links to a number of fact sheets, toolkits, research articles, and organizations.

The IHS website provides links to resources that may be helpful to healthcare professionals in working with American Indians and Alaska Natives who may be at risk of suicidality and Suicidal Thinking, Behavior, Attempts.