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Clinician Experience and Attitudes toward Safety Planning with Adolescents At-Risk for Suicide.
Archives of Suicide Research : Official Journal of the International Academy for Suicide Research 2018 April 7
OBJECTIVES: This study examined clinician experiences and attitudes toward safety planning in a large urban pediatric psychiatry department serving primarily Latino youth.
METHODS: Forty-six clinicians completed a survey assessing their experience with and attitudes toward safety planning with adolescents at-risk for suicide.
RESULTS: The majority of clinicians were female (78%), non-Latino White (54%), and aged 30-39 (52%). Clinicians' attitudes were largely positive (M = 3.69 SD = 0.47, Range = 2.42-4.42). However, many clinicians (n = 24) were not convinced that safety planning reduces the imminent risk of suicidal behavior in patients.
CONCLUSION: This study provides more depth to our understanding of the way in which safety planning is perceived by clinicians.
METHODS: Forty-six clinicians completed a survey assessing their experience with and attitudes toward safety planning with adolescents at-risk for suicide.
RESULTS: The majority of clinicians were female (78%), non-Latino White (54%), and aged 30-39 (52%). Clinicians' attitudes were largely positive (M = 3.69 SD = 0.47, Range = 2.42-4.42). However, many clinicians (n = 24) were not convinced that safety planning reduces the imminent risk of suicidal behavior in patients.
CONCLUSION: This study provides more depth to our understanding of the way in which safety planning is perceived by clinicians.
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