1 MIN READ TIME

Tailored support should be offered to people who are affected by suicide, says NICE

People bereaved or affected by a suspected suicide should be given information and offered tailored support, according to the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE).

NICE has published a quality standard on suicide prevention, which covers five key ways to reduce suicide in England and help people bereaved or affected by suicide. The quality standard also describes high-quality care in priority areas for improvement.

It does not cover national strategies (including internet safety), general mental wellbeing, or areas such as the treatment and management of self-harm or mental health conditions.

Read the complete article and many more in this issue of Mental Health Nursing
Purchase options below
If you own the issue, Login to read the full article now.
Single Digital Issue Feb/Mar 2020
 
$4.99 / issue
This issue and other back issues are not included in a new subscription. Subscriptions include the latest regular issue and new issues released during your subscription. Mental Health Nursing
Annual Digital Subscription $19.99 billed annually
Save
33%
$3.33 / issue

This article is from...


View Issues
Mental Health Nursing
Feb/Mar 2020
VIEW IN STORE

Other Articles in this Issue


Mental Health Nursing
ACCEPTANCE OF SUICIDE IS A NATIONAL DISGRACE
Elaine Darbyshire, co-founder of the Zero Suicide Alliance
Reducing adverse childhood experiences key to prevention of suicide in young people in Wales
Reducing adverse childhood experiences, preventing
NI health minister pledges suicide prevention will be a top priority
Northern Ireland health minister Robin Swann has said
‘Life changing’ I CAN mental health support service to be extended across north Wales
A Wrexham woman has paid tribute to the “life changing”
MHN lead professional officer update
Dave Munday, Unite in Health @davidamunday
What can mental health nurses do towards effective suicide prevention?
Suicide prevention is everyone’s business and a core
My personal journey towards making zero suicide a reality
Before I lost my dear son Edward to suicide in 2015
The StePPed model of rising risk in suicide
Helen Lee-Savage Lead for suicide prevention, Cornwall Partnership NHFoundationTrust Correspondence: helen.lee-savage@nhs.net
A brief history of the Zero Suicide Alliance
The Zero Suicide Alliance is a collaborative of NHS
The impact of suicide bereavement: implications for mental health professionals
Alexandra Pitman Associate clinical professor, UCL Division of Psychiatry; honorary consultant psychiatrist, Camden & Islington NHS Foundation Trust David Curren Deputy director of nursing, Camden & Islington NHS Foundation Trust Correspondence: a.pitman@ucl.ac.uk
Inside the mind of… Joe Rafferty
Mental Health Nursing meets the co-founder of the Zero Suicide Alliance and chief executive of Mersey Care NHS Foundation Trust @JR_MerseyCare
Students need to be protected from suicide
Georgie Ellmore-Jones argues that more should be done to safeguard our young people
Book reviews
Joy Hibbins Publisher: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
Chat
X
Pocketmags Support