We tell suicidal people to go to therapy. So why are therapists rarely trained in suicide?

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We tell suicidal people to go to therapy. So why are therapists rarely trained in suicide?
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Suicidal people who seek therapy may not know that suicide training for mentalhealth professionals is dangerously inadequate.

— triggered when a mental health professional believes someone is at imminent risk of killing themselves — can increase a person's risk of suicide.

Even if a therapist doesn't overreact, that doesn't mean they know how to help. Freedenthal says she once had a therapist who made her "promise" she would never do anything to hurt herself. "They were good people. They were good-hearted. They were crushed when their patients died, but they didn't even know how to ask the question, let alone how to assess and manage the risk," he said.

David Jobes is director of the Catholic University of America's Suicide Prevention Lab and created CAMS – Collaborative Assessment and Management of Suicidality – widely regarded as one of the most effective approaches to treating suicidal patients.

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