Friday, September 25, 2026 | 12:00–1:30 PM CT
Live Virtual Training | 90 Minutes
Build confidence assessing clients experiencing suicidal ideation or a mental health crisis. This practical masterclass walks through moving from screening to comprehensive assessment, identifying key risk and protective factors, developing a clinical formulation, and translating your clinical decision-making into clear, defensible documentation.
Topics include: screening vs. assessment, suicide risk assessment, clinical formulation, documentation, and case application.
NOT ELIGIBLE FOR CEU’s
Friday, October 23, 2026 | 12:00–1:30 PM CT
Live Virtual Training | 90 Minutes
Safety planning should be more than a form you complete with a client. This masterclass focuses on creating collaborative, individualized safety plans that clients can actually use during moments of crisis. Learn how to identify meaningful coping strategies and supports, address access to lethal means, navigate common challenges, and integrate safety planning into ongoing clinical care.
Topics include: collaborative safety planning, warning signs, coping strategies, support systems, means safety, and common safety-planning mistakes.
NOT ELIGIBLE FOR CEU’s
Friday, November 20, 2026 | 12:00–1:30 PM CT
Live Virtual Training | 90 Minutes
When a client is in crisis, knowing what to do next isn't always straightforward. This masterclass helps clinicians move beyond automatic emergency referrals and make thoughtful, clinically informed decisions about the level of support a client needs. Explore outpatient crisis management, increased supports, crisis resources, emergency evaluation, hospitalization, and developing a response that matches the client's clinical needs.
Topics include: level-of-care decision making, outpatient crisis intervention, 988 and mobile crisis resources, emergency evaluation, hospitalization, consultation, and follow-up.
NOT ELIGIBLE FOR CEU’s
Working with clients experiencing suicidal thoughts, self-harm, or other mental health crises can feel overwhelming, even for experienced clinicians. This 90-minute training is designed to help therapists, counselors, social workers, and other helping professionals feel more confident navigating suicide risk assessment, safety planning, documentation, and clinical decision-making.
Participants will learn practical strategies for identifying risk, distinguishing between acute and chronic suicidal ideation, determining appropriate levels of care, and creating collaborative safety plans. Through real-world examples and case application, attendees will leave with tools they can immediately apply in practice.
What You'll Learn:
Warning signs, risk factors, and protective factors
Understanding of the difference between screening & assessment
Practical suicide risk assessment strategies
Safety planning fundamentals
Determining appropriate interventions and levels of care
Documentation and liability considerations
Clinical decision-making through case examples
Purchase Includes:
An email with PDF that includes a link to the Recording
Crisis Tool Kit Sold Separately!**
CEUs: Not Currently Eligible for CEU’s
The Crisis Toolkit is the companion resource to the Intro to suicide intervention in an outpatient setting training recording. It can also be purchased with other crisis focused live trainings. Whether you're watching the training for the first time or need a practical reference during your clinical work, this toolkit is designed to help you confidently assess, respond to, and document mental health crises.
Inside you'll find:
Suicide risk assessment guides
Clinical decision-making tools
Safety planning resources
Documentation prompts
Practical scripts for difficult conversations
Crisis response flowcharts and quick-reference guides
Client resources and handouts
What's Included in your purchase?
Instant PDF download
Printable and digital-friendly format
Yours to use as a reference throughout your clinical practice
Disclaimer: This resource is intended for educational purposes and to support clinical decision-making. It is not a substitute for clinical judgment, supervision, agency policies, or applicable laws and ethical standards.
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