Suicide Risk Assessment and Intervention
1)
The behaviors listed below may be signs that someone is thinking about suicide according to the National Institutes of Health, except:
2)
Asking someone about suicide can induce or increase the idea into their head.
3)
The two major elements involved in a suicide attempt are:
4)
Suicide, as defined by Treatment Improvement Protocol, is:
5)
According to Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) Series, No. 50, you should consider the following as a professional in treating clients with suicidal thoughts, except:
6)
Warning signs are defined as
7)
Direct indications of acute suicidality are:
8)
A person that has acute risk for suicidal behavior may have indirect warning signs. These signs can be remembered by what mnemonic?
9)
Risk factors are
10)
A Protective Factor is
11)
GATE is a Four-Step Process for Identifying and Responding to Suicidality. The acronym stands for ______.
12)
The 2 steps to Gathering Information are
13)
According to the GATE steps, consultation is a more formal process whereby information and advice are obtained from the following, except:
14)
If a client is ambivalent about treatment or resisting treatment, what should be done according the GATE Process for Identifying and Responding to Suicidality?
15)
Consistent with this TIP’s emphasis on Extending the action, you should check in with the client from time to time. This means that
16)
According to the “Preventing Suicide: A Technical Package of Policy, Programs, and Practices” study; risk and protective factors exist at the following levels,except:
17)
According to the CDC, the vast majority of individuals who are depressed, attempt suicide, or have other risk factors, do not die by suicide. The relevance of each risk factor can vary by
18)
Suicide ideation, thoughts, attempts, and deaths vary by
19)
Studies from the U.S. examining historical trends indicate that suicide rates increase during economic recessions marked by
20)
The goal of the House Stabilization Policies is to keep people in their homes and provide housing options. With such a goal, the potential outcomes is/are:
21)
What approaches mentioned below can be used to strengthen access and delivery of suicide care?
22)
Prevention efforts that focus not only on individual behavior change, but on changes to the environment, can increase the likelihood of positive behavioral and health outcomes. These can be achieved by the following,except:
23)
Sociologist, Emile Durkheim theorized in 1897 that weak social bonds, i.e., lack of connectedness, were among the chief causes of suicidality. Connectedness is defined as:
24)
Social-emotional learning programs focus on:
25)
Which of the following is a Garret Lee Smith (GLS) training that had significantly lowered youth suicide rates one year following the training implementation.
26)
Collaborative Assessment and Management of Suicidality (CAMS), is
27)
Suicide rates are particularly high among:
28)
Studies suggest that some of the key risk factors for suicide among older adults include the following,except:
29)
According to Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2015), the three key strategies that senior center staff and volunteers can use to promote emotional health and prevent suicide among older adults are:
30)
The researched content suggests older adults who have close friends and family members, participate in community activities, and/or are active in organizations, are less likely to commit suicide.
31)
Which of the following is a key symptoms of depression?
32)
The term “Postvention” refers to:
33)
Symptoms of depression in older Hispanics includes:
34)
According to WHO, 2014, it is estimated that for each person who dies by suicide, more than 20 others attempt suicide. In fact, suicide attempts are:
35)
A national suicide prevention strategy needs to be: