Suicide Prevention Brought to you by: North Kitsap Lifesavers.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 2 Life can be difficult for everyone at times. Suicide Prevention With adequate help and support, people suffering from mental and emotional problems.
Advertisements

Mental Health is the ability a person has to understand the daily ups and downs of life, and to be able to keep a healthy balance.
Suicide Prevention Becoming Informed Facts about Suicide  Over 32,000 people in the United States kill themselves every year.  Suicide is the 3rd leading.
Prevention Harm: Suicide/Depression HB Preventing Harm: Suicide/Depression O When Life just happens: O Divorce O Someone you care about dies O Difficult.
SOS Signs of Suicide ® Some Secrets SHOULD be Shared…
Youth Suicide: Prevention Works!. Irritability Anxiety Physical complaints Over-reaction to criticism Poor school performance Signs and Symptoms of Depression.
TOM TAYLOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR & CEO Suicide Prevention.
Defining Crisis The Impact of Crises on the FamilyThe Impact of Crises on the Family.
Depression Health Stats What relationship is there between risk of depression and how connected teens feel to their school? What could make someone feel.
Teenage suicide is preventable. When a person is depressed, they are NOT thinking, feeling, or acting the way they normally do. We must get them help,
Lesson 2 Life can be difficult for everyone at times. Suicide Prevention With adequate help and support, people suffering from mental and emotional problems.
A.C.T. to Prevent Suicide. Warning Signs  Sleeping and/or eating less or more  Failing grades, disinterest in school  Persistent sadness, anxiety,
Home Base November 12,  Sure, everybody feels sad or blue now and then. But if you’re sad most of the time, and it’s giving you problems with:
Suicide/Depression ACT Acknowledge the signs of a suicide Respond with Care Tell a responsible/trustworthy adult.
Teen Suicide: Let's deal with it. Let's prevent it.
Effects of Depression Emotional –Sadness –_____________ Physical –Fatigue –_____________ –Eating disorders Intellectual –Self-criticism –_____________.
1 Objective: I will identify the causes and symptoms of depression Objective: I will design help-seeking strategies for dealing with depression. Sadness.
DEPRESSION What Is Depression? A disorder that affects a person’s mood where feeling range from the blues to extreme sadness and hopelessness.  It can.
Chapter 10 Lesson 2- Suicide Prevention. Depression and the Teen years Depression – the feelings of helplessness, hopelessness, and sadness Feelings can.
Youth Suicide: Prevention Works! Presented by: Mount Si High School Students: ASB Senators, Natural Helpers, ASB Officers and Committee Members. We would.
What is it?? How can I build it? What can impede resilience? Poulsbo Middle School Building Resilience.
Suicide Awareness and Prevention
Chapter 6 Mental and Emotional Disorders Lesson 2 Suicide Prevention.
DEPRESSION AWARENESS AND SUICIDE PREVENTION Health Science II Mental Health Unit.
DEPRESSION & SUICIDE. Depression – What is it? Feelings of sadness, hopelessness & despair that persist and interfere with academics, work performance.
Suicide Prevention Lesson 2.
Suicide A permanent solution for a temporary problem.
Symptoms, causes, treatments, populations affected.
Teen Suicide. Definition A preoccupation that is focused on causing one’s own death voluntarily.
Stress: What is it? The way your mind and body react to changes, challenges and threats Stress is normal Not all stress is bad When ordinary stress becomes.
Depression and Teen Suicide By: Mr. Frantz. Depression There are two types of depression. Clinical Depression Manic-Depression Disorder.
Depression 1 in 4 people experience depression at some point in their life.
BY: FELECIA HANKERSON DUE: APRIL 11, 2012  A suicidal person may not ask for help, but doesn’t mean that help isn’t wanted.  Most people who commit.
Suicide (SOS). Statistics  Almost 32,000 people commit suicide annually in the U.S.  Suicide ranks 11 th as cause of death in U.S.  Combined suicide.
Office: HOTLINE: 596-LIFE
Army Suicide Awareness and Prevention Every One Matters! Every One Matters! Prepared by the Office of Chief of Chaplains & The Army G-1.
Suicide Mental Health Unit Lecture 11. Facts about Suicide Suicide is the act of intentionally taking one’s own life. Many people who have considered.
Risk assessment and triage of children in school setting Eugene Grudnikoff MD Nov. 2, 2015
Depression and suicide By Tristan, Orie, and Leslie.
“What is ADHD?” And other medical conditions. By: Megan Beard and Sarah Scholz.
Suicide “Most of the important things in the world have been accomplished by people who have kept on trying when there seemed to be no hope at all.” Dale.
Suicide, the Isolated Killer By Elizabeth Azubuike and Joshualee Vivar.
Understanding Depression and Suicide Cathy Gentino Mercer Island Youth and Family Services Counselor.
Professional intervention and support from friends and family can often help prevent suicide.
SUICIDE DEATHS SAN DIEGO COUNTY Source: County Health and Human Services Agency-Medical Examiner Database Up2SD.org (888)
Number your paper from ____ 1. A suicide attempt is just a bid for attention and ignoring it will discourage another attempt. ____ 2. A minor suicide.
YSPP Youth Suicide Prevention Program
March 14, 2016 Entry task: what do you know about depression? Target: Identify signs and symptoms of depression.
Suicide Prevention Brought to you by: North Kitsap Lifesavers.
Mental and Emotional Problems In this lesson, you will Learn About… Types of mental and emotional problems. The warning signs of serious mental and emotional.
Research documents a strong link between drug and alcohol abuse and suicidal behavior. What that research does not establish is that substance abuse has.
Youth Suicides Causes and Preventions By: Anita Lor.
H.E.L.P. Suicide Prevention Curriculum for High School
March 15, 2017 Entry task: what do you know about depression?
Grieving, Suicide & Death
Stress: What is it? The way your mind and body react to changes, challenges and threats Stress is normal Not all stress is bad When ordinary stress becomes.
Suicide Awareness and Prevention
The act of intentionally taking one’s own life
A prolonged feeling of helplessness, hopelessness, and sadness.
Suicide & Self-Injury Mr. Beerbower Health Education.
Self-Harm/Suicide Thoughts and Behavior
SUICIDE AND RESILIENCY
SUICIDE AND RESILIENCY
Suicide Prevention November 23, 2015 Kristin Johns, BS, ADC, APS
Bullying By: andrea oldman.
October 3, 2016 Entry task: what do you know about depression?
Suicide Awareness for Everyone
Depression and suicide
Suicide Prevention Chapter 6 Lesson 2.
Presentation transcript:

Suicide Prevention Brought to you by: North Kitsap Lifesavers

True or False? Two Youth in Washington state complete suicide each week. Mentioning Suicide will “plant the seed” or “cause” people to consider suicide. A person considering suicide is intent on completing suicide. One out of Five youth seriously consider suicide. Everyone has potential for suicidal thoughts.

Signs and Symptoms Irritability Anxiety Isolation Physical Complaints Poor performance Recent Loss Talking/thinking about “no hope” or death

Possible Impacts of Depression School or Work Effects Missing class Poor performance Physical Effects Weight loss Weight Gain Visible scars from self inflicted wounds Personal Effects Loss of friends Deeper into depression

Causes of Suicidal Behavior Individual Depression, hopelessness, anxiety Drugs and/or alcohol use School Failing grades Suspension School pressures Home Family conflicts/fights Death/ Divorce Abuse Relationships Break up with girlfriend/ boyfriend Pregnancy Bullying Physical Abuse

How Some “Escape”

You or a Friend?

Progression

The Cycle to Break 1.Stress/ dramatic event(s) 2.Depression 3.Suicidal Thoughts 4.Suicide Attempts 5.Death

What NOT To Do & What Is NOT Helpful Never act shocked “Really?! I would never expect you to feel that way.” Never suggest negative alternatives “Lets go party this weekend and you will forget all about it.” Never deal with these feelings on your own “If I care enough they will begin to feel better…” “ I will just tough it out and things will begin to improve.” Ignoring or dismissing the issue “Oh, lets talk about something else.” You’ll meet another girl and forget about this one, you’re a great guy.” Acting shocked or embarrassed “You aren’t REALLY thinking of suicide, are you?” Challenging or debating “So go ahead; see if things really do get better.” “Don’t you know it is wrong to kill yourself?”

What IS Helpful? Show You Care—Listen carefully “I’m concerned about you….About how you feel.” Ask the question while showing you care! “Are you thinking about suicide?”

Get Help ASK THE QUESTION Be direct in a caring, non-confrontational way. “Are you thinking about suicide?” GET HELP Do not leave him/her alone *”I know where we can get some help.” *”I can go with you to where we can get some help.” *”You’re not alone. Let me help you.”

Resources for Help School Counselor Crisis telephone hot- line Physicians/health care providers Mental health specialist Teachers/Coaches and/or Parents Clergy/Youth Leaders

Who to call (360) (local) (Toll Free if you are outside the local calling area) SUICIDE (national crisis line) TALK (national crisis line)