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Embracing the Risk: Lessons Learned from Working in Suicide Prevention

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References

References

  • Dundas, I., Hjeltnes, A., Schanche, E., & Stige, S. H. (2022). Does it get easier over time? Psychologists’ experiences of working with suicidal patients. Death Studies, 46(2), 458-466.
  • Michael, K. & Jobes, D.A. (2011). Building a therapeutic alliance with the suicidal patient. American Psychological Association.
  • Podlogar, T., Postuvan, V., De Leo, D., & Zvelc, G. (2020). The model of dynamic balance in therapists’ experiences and views on working with suicidal clients: A qualitative study. Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy, 27, 977-987. https://doi.org/10/1002/cpp.2484
  • Yager, J. & Feinstein, R. (2017). A common factors approach to psychotherapy with chronically suicidal patients: Wrestling with the angel of death. Psychiatry. 80. 207-220.
  • Yaseen, Z. S., Galynker, I. I., Cohen, L. J., & Briggs, J. (2017). Clinicians’ conflicting emotional responses to high suicide-risk patients – Association with short-term suicide behaviors: A prospective pilot study. Comprehensive Psychiatry, 76, 69-78.
  • Miller, B.C. (2022). Reducing secondary traumatic stress: skills for sustaining a career in the helping professions. Routledge.