Suicide safety planning: A guide for clinicians
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Suicide safety planning with young people: A guide for clinicians

A suicide safety plan is a tool designed to be used by a person at risk of suicide to help them stay safe when experiencing suicidal thoughts. This guide for clinicians includes information on how to develop a safety plan with a young person, the family's role in creating a safety plan and some challenges you might face as the clinician.

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Suicide safety planning: A guide for parents

Suicide safety planning: A guide for parents
Coping with self-harm: A guide for parents and carers

Coping with self-harm: A guide for parents and carers
Resources for involving young people with lived and living experience of suicide

Resources for involving young people with lived and living experience of suicide
Recommendations for engaging parents and carers of young people involved in suicide research

Recommendations for engaging parents and carers of young people involved in suicide research
Supporting young Aboriginal people who self-harm: a guide for families and communities

Supporting young Aboriginal people who self-harm: a guide for families and communities
#chatsafe: a young person’s guide for communicating safely online about self-harm and suicide

#chatsafe: a young person’s guide for communicating safely online about self-harm and suicide
#chatsafe top 10 tips

#chatsafe top 10 tips
Using social media following the suicide of a young person and to help prevent suicide clusters

Using social media following the suicide of a young person and to help prevent suicide clusters
Guidelines for integrating digital tools into clinical care for young people

Guidelines for integrating digital tools into clinical care for young people
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