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Resources

Why Suicide Is Different: Essential Information for Caregivers & Employers

Jodi Frey, Christel Joel Tajouoh
United Survivors Webinar

8/20/24

Supporting a loved one through mental health struggles and/or suicidal crisis can be a uniquely challenging experience for caregivers. This responsibility can also increase stress which can in turn impact a caregiver's productivity at work.

Workplaces are uniquely positioned to provide support and resources for caregivers as the first line of defense. This webinar can help caregivers gain skills and knowledge to better support their loved ones while also caring for themselves. It provides employers with an understanding of the needs of mental health and suicide caregivers, as well as strategies to plan ahead for organizational sustainability when employees may need to take time away to provide care (for loved ones at risk).

Effective Project Leadership: Perspectives on Managing Grants and Research Teams

Roundtable at SSWR 28th Annual Conference

1/12/24

Click the image to view the PDF

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Breaking Down Barriers & Implementing Effective Strategies for Peer Workforce Integration

Innovations in Recovery through Infrastructure Support (IRIS)

June 2023

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National Guidelines for Workplace Suicide Prevention: How Social Workers Can Help Implement Comprehensive Public Health Approaches

Jodi Frey
The Curtis Center, University of Michigan School of Social Work

3/30/23

This webinar provides an overview of the need for workplace suicide prevention and the role for social workers throughout the workplace. It will also introduce a multidimensional, comprehensive approach to suicide prevention using upstream, midstream and downstream policies and programs. Also, learn how to take information from the national guidelines to implement within the workplace and/or professional organization.

Building Equitable Community-Academic Partnerships

Innovations in Recovery through Infrastructure Support (IRIS)

1/6/23

Forming equity-based community-academic partnerships focused on opioid recovery research is a time-consuming and challenging endeavor, but one well worth the care and effort required. Through building trusting relationships, vital research collaborations emerge, which are driven by expressed community needs and supported with university resources.

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