Nursing interventions of choice for the prevention and treatment of suicidal behaviour: The umbrella review protocol

Abstract

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Interventions of choice for the prevention and treatment of suicidal behaviours: An umbrella review

“…A detailed research protocol (Sufrate‐Sorzano et al, 2021 ), was prepared and registered in the Prospective International Register of Systematic Reviews (PROSPERO) with registration number CRD42020221516.…”

Mental Health Nursing Student’s Perception of Clinical Simulation about Patients at Risk of Suicide: A Qualitative Study

“…To this end, two high-fidelity clinical simulation scenarios were developed, taking into account the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association (NANDA), Nursing Outcomes Classification (NOC), and Nursing Interventions Classification (NIC) taxonomy related to each (Table 2) [36]. The NIC taxonomy interventions and the nursing activities served as a guide to discuss the students' performance during the debriefing phase [17,37]. Show awareness and sensitivity to emotions.…”

“…This comprehensive approach allows for the development of effective strategies such as developing awareness campaigns to reduce the stigma associated with mental health by promoting early detection of signs of risk, implementing follow-up and support programs for those who have previously attempted to take their own lives, ensuring access to mental health services, developing prevention and treatment programs for substance use [ 13 ], as well as offering counseling and family support services [ 12 , 13 , 17 ], fostering social connectedness [ 11 , 12 ] through community programs [ 12 ] and stigma reduction [ 12 , 18 ], support groups [ 10 , 11 , 17 ], implement strategies to reduce access to lethal means such as gun access restrictions and safety education [ 8 ] and medication management [ 13 ], education of frontline professionals, with particular attention to nurses [ 10 , 17 , 18 ], addressing the different dimensions of this issue, in addition to brief active contact [ 17 ] and digitally driven outreach and interventions [ 8 , 13 , 17 ]. All of the above contribute to suicide prevention in a more effective way [ 11 , 12 , 17 ].…”

“…Most people who died by suicide had contact with the health care system in the year before their death [ 8 , 19 ], so the nursing professional has a role in suicide prevention by identifying and addressing risk factors and detecting warning signs [ 20 ]. However, this can be hindered by lack of training, lack of support, and lack of protocols [ 21 ], indicating in studies such as Silva’s that 53% of nurses in the United States stated that they had not received prior training in suicide prevention or assessment [ 10 , 17 , 18 , 22 ]. Suicide attempts represent a significant clinical challenge in the field of mental health, demanding accurate and effective interventions to prevent future episodes and promote the recovery of affected individuals [ 13 ].…”

Mental Health Nursing Student’s Perception of Clinical Simulation about Patients at Risk of Suicide: A Qualitative Study

“…This comprehensive approach allows for the development of effective strategies such as developing awareness campaigns to reduce the stigma associated with mental health by promoting early detection of signs of risk, implementing follow-up and support programs for those who have previously attempted to take their own lives, ensuring access to mental health services, developing prevention and treatment programs for substance use, [13] as well as offering counseling and family support services, [12,13,17] fostering social connectedness, [11,12] through community programs [12] and stigma reduction, [12,18] support groups, [10,11,17] implement strategies to reduce access to lethal means such as gun access restrictions and safety education [8] and medication management, [13] education of frontline professionals, with special attention to nurses [10,17,18] addressing the different dimensions of this issue, in addition to brief active contact [17] and digitally driven outreach and interventions. [8,13,17] All of the above contribute to suicide prevention in a more effective way. [11,12,17] The following are some of the most effective ways to prevent suicide [11,12,17].…”