作者: R. J. Mellanby , N. P. H. Hudson , R. Allister , C. E. Bell , R. W. Else
DOI: 10.1136/VR.C5427
关键词: Veterinary medicine 、 Suicide intervention 、 Human factors and ergonomics 、 Occupational safety and health 、 Poison control 、 Professional development 、 Curriculum 、 Medicine 、 Intervention (counseling) 、 Suicide prevention
摘要: In an effort to increase suicide awareness skills among veterinary undergraduates, a three-hour workshop (safeTALK) was delivered third-year Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies undergraduates as part their professional development curriculum. Students were able opt out the session by contacting course organisers. A total 26 151 (17 per cent) students attended workshop, and 17 completed feedback questionnaire. The vast majority reported that after completing they more likely or much recognise signs person at risk suicide, approach ask about connect with help. Five academics two-day Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST) course, all effective in improving intervention skills.