There
are some resources that do not “fit” into any one specific
category. The following additional resources are from
diverse and reputable sources on the topic of suicide and
suicide prevention specific to your professional needs as
a Teacher.
Below you
will find publications, online tools, organizations, etc. that
contain information specific to your needs as a teacher or that
can be accessed for additional suicide prevention resources
that will provide you with the information that you seek.
The
following resources are available on the Internet, in your
local library or bookstore.
If
you still are not able to find the information that you
need, please contact the Online guide or
conduct a Tailored Search.
Article
Huda,
A. (2002). Adolescent suicide: An ecological approach. Psychology
in the Schools, 39(4), 459-475.
Media/AV
Cantor,
P., National Committee on Youth Suicide Prevention (U.S.),
American Association of Suicidology, & Harvard Medical
School Department of Psychiatry, Knife, D. (Producer). (1987).
Young people in crisis: How you can help. [Film].
(Available from Kinetic Film Enterprises: Buffalo, New York).
The
Kinetic Film Enterprises Web site is available at the following
Web address:
The
DBSA is a U.S. not-for-profit organization based out of Chicago
and the nation's largest patient-directed, illness-specific
organization.
The
DBSA provides information about treatment for Depressive and
Bipolar disorders. The DBSA Web page dedicated to information
like signs and symptoms of Depression is available at the
following Web address:
Helpguide
is a non-commercial, consumer-friendly Web site, developed
by the Santa Monica, CA Rotary Club and the Center for Healthy
Aging. The HelpGuide.org Web site provides expert information
on mental health and aging.
Helpguide.org
provides a Web page titled Depression in Teenagers available
at the following Web address:
