Suicide Attempt Disclosures: Helping Survivors Navigate

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Suicide Attempt Disclosures: Helping Survivors Navigate

Title:
Suicide Attempt Disclosures: Helping Survivors Navigate Who, When, and How to Tell Their Stories
Presenter(s)/Author(s):
Lindsay Sheehan, PhD; Nathalie Oexle; Silvia A. Armas; Hoi Ting Wan; Michael Bushman; LaToya Glover; Aamir Laique; and Stanley Lewy
Description:
The context of disclosing suicidality: An exploration with attempt survivors (Sheehan et al., 2021) provides examples of suicide disclosure and examines how survivors can share about their attempt with risk reduction. Disclosure about suicide has multiple risks including fatal or nonfatal future suicide attempts, stigma-related concerns, and negative impacts on mental health. Strengthening self-reflection, interpersonal relationships, and post-traumatic growth are potential benefits of positive suicide disclosure experiences. While negative experiences can be re-traumatizing for survivors and potentially triggering for others thus increasing suicidal ideation or behavior for vulnerable confidants. The authors of this article describe their findings on three main themes: whom to tell, when to tell and how to tell. This article identifies strategies for counselors on how to best support suicide attempt survivors in navigating self-disclosure.
Learning Objectives:
1.Identify strategies for supporting clients with decision-making on who, when, and how to tell about their suicide attempt.
2.Recognize the counselor’s role in guiding survivors in decision-making about suicide attempt self-disclosure.
3.Compare and contrast the examples of suicide attempt disclosures.
CE Credit(s):
1 NBCC Hours; 0 CRCC Hours; 1 WA Hours; 0 APT Hours; 0 NAADAC Hours; 1 NY Hours; 0 Ethics Hours

Publisher/Credit Approver:

NBCC ACEP No. 1000

Date:

April 01, 2022

Media:

Text-Based Continuing Education Product

Pages/Credit hours:

Member Price:

$15.00

Nonmember Price:

$30.00

Your Price:

$30.00

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