CE credits
Exam items
Series
Description
This workshop reviews an empirically supported cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) model for the assessment and clinical management of suicide risk, with hope as a core construct. The importance of facilitating hope across all assessment, clinical management, and treatment domains is discussed. A distinction is made between acute and chronic risk. Additionally, critical elements differentiating moderate and high risk is reviewed, with detailed case examples provided and eventual clinical disposition. A range of effective clinical strategies are reviewed, including reasons for living, commitment to treatment statement, survival kit, along with a range of approaches to emotion regulation.
Original webinar date: April 17, 2020
Learning objectives
- Use an empirically supported CBT model for both understanding and clinically managing suicide risk.
- Acquire a range of empirically supported clinical strategies for the day to day management of suicidal patients.
Instructors
M. David Rudd, PhD, ABPP


