b'|Suicide Prevention Workplan - Los Angleles |67|68 Snapshot of Existing Programs and Resources: Additional Resources:Teen LineCrisis Now is a NASMHPD supported initiative of the National Action Alliances Crisis Services Task Force. Although one of their core objectives is to avoid hospitalization in favor of a sub-acute Teen Line is a confidential hotline for teenagers which operates every evening from 6:00 p.m. tostabilization models, they advocate for adherence to four principles to transform crisis services 10:00 p.m. PST. The Teen Line volunteers who answer the calls, emails and texts are Southernincluding safety planning and follow-up. Full report:California teenagers who have received specialized training. In addition to operating the crisis line,www.theactionalliance.org/sites/default/files/crisisnow.pdfTeen Line supports teens through the Teen Talk App, outreach, education and trainings. Call 310.855.4673 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily or Text TEEN to 839863 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Website: www.teenline.orgDidi Hirsch Suicide Prevention Center Didi Hirsch Mental Health Services provides free mental health, substance use and suicide prevention services at 10 centers and nearly 100 schools and community settings. Suicide prevention services including staffing of the 24/7 bilingual crisis line, crisis chat and text, bereavement survivor support groups, community education and outreach, attempt survivor support groups, school and first responder trainings, research, and crisis services as part of the Suicide Response Team. Website: www.didihirsch.orgThe VA Healthcare System has created clinical standards for a follow-up program to identify and care for veterans at high risk for suicide. A protocol of scheduled interventions and treatments with specific elements and goals developed according to the level of patient risk. This standard continuity of care includes creation of a safety plan upon discharge, followed by a warm handoff to a qualified caregiver and or clinician, and continued monitoring to insure safety and treatment adherence.The frequency of the outpatient follow-up schedule is evaluated and adjusted per the level of client risk. High risk patients are followed by a physician or clinician trained in suicide risk assessment more frequently for the first year, moderate risk patients for at least six months, and low risk patients, periodically. The Stress and Mood Program at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) is dedicated to improving health and mental health in children and adolescents and developing and evaluating treatments and services for depression and suicide prevention. Co-directed by Dr. Joan Rosenbaum Asarnow and Dr. Jeanne Miranda, both Professors of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences at UCLA, the Youth Stress and Mood Program is currentlyZero Suicide in Health Care has a focus on safe care transitions. They encourage both engaged in research studies that provide clinical care for children and adolescents presenting with depression,organizational policies to guide transitions and tracking follow-up contacts in the patient record. They stress, suicide, anxiety, or other health concerns. The program also offers educational and training programs. Twoalso encourage partnering with crisis center services (not just call centers but mobile teams, walk-in evidence-based treatments developed through the Youth Stress & Mood Program, are listed in the Nationalclinics, etc.) as part of the transition plan. Details are available at Registry of Evidence-Based Practices (NREPP) maintained by the United States Substance Abuse and Mentalwww.zerosuicide.sprc.org/toolkit/transitionHealth Services Administration (SAMHSA). These include:Now Matters Now is a website that showcases strategies that have helped suicide attempt survivors. It also offers examples of caring contact texts and notes in the Get Involved section. 1) A Depression Treatment Quality Improvement Intervention (DTQI), that emphasizes evidence basedwww.www.nowmattersnow.org cognitive-behavior therapy, resources for medication evaluation and treatment, and team-based collaborative care among behavioral health and primary care clinicians; 2) The Family Intervention for Suicide Prevention (FISP), a cognitive-behavioral family treatment for youths after a suicide attempt or other suicidal episode, originally designed as an enhance mental health intervention in the Emergency Department, but adapted for inclusion in other clinical settings and as part of an outpatient program. FISP is provided to families with youth who have attempted suicide, engaged in self-harm behaviors, or expressed strong suicidal urges.FISP is delivered in emergency departments, urgent care, or other settings.Draft 3.3.2020 Not For Distribution Draft 3.3.2020 Not For Distribution'