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Our Veterans Rehab wants to help you in your journey towards the life you’ve always wanted. Learn more about Suicidal Ideation and Prevention today.
Suicidal Ideation and Prevention
What are the Statistics?
According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, the rate of suicide has consistently risen, with nearly half of the U.S. reporting increases of at least 30%. It has become more critical than ever for those struggling with suicidal ideation to seek mental health treatment. Our Veterans Rehab helps Veterans, Medical Professionals, and First Responders work through Suicidal Ideation.
You are able to see rises in the percentages of specific populations of people, especially since one of the symptoms of bipolar disorder, major depression, and a few other mental health illnesses is suicidal ideation.
The 2017 National Survey on Drug Use and Health has reported that approximately 4.3% of adults across the United States admitted to having thoughts about suicide. These statistics are based on all adults starting at the age of 18, while the most prevalent occurrences are taking place between the ages of 18 and 25.
What Can Cause Suicidal Ideation?
Relationship Complications
Different Forms of Trauma
Substance Use or Addictive Behaviors
Any Moderate to Severe Life Crisis
Pressure Created at Work
Mental Health Issues
Severe Sickness or Health Complications
Constant Feelings of Loneliness/Seclusion
Difficulties with Self-Acceptance
How to Help with Suicidal ideation?
Ask Questions
Asking the right questions can help gauge if the person is contemplating suicidal ideations. Contrary to some belief, studies have shown that asking these questions does not increase any of the common risks.
Safe Environment
Help Them Stay in Safe Environments This can prove to be crucial for many people and their specific situations. By always providing safe and comfortable surroundings and removing any triggering scenarios can help ease the loneliness feelings immensely.
Listen Intently
Listen Intently to them. Not many aspects are as vital as being available to listen and always be there as a helpful resource to provide that sense of comfort in tough situations.
Encouragement
Provide Constant Encouragement. You can provide assistance and encouragement by calling the helpline or getting the struggling individual in quick contact with someone who they would typically turn to fo help in a crisis situation. Other examples of helpful resources are close friends, spiritual mentors, and family members.
Follow Up
Frequently follow up. Studies have shown that, especially during the short times following a severe life event or crisis, following up and being available shows the about of care and love they have for them, which naturally reduces the risk of similar incidents occurring.
How to Help with Suicidal ideation?
Call Today for help with suicidal ideation
If you or a loved one is struggling, Warriors and First Responders Resorts, can help. You can enroll into one of our specialized treatment programs yourself or refer someone. Our Veterans Rehab admissions staff is available to answer any questions and help to guide you through the process. Admissions staff members are there to arrange admissions, facilitate transportation, evaluate, and assist with insurance verification.
Once a Veteran enters our Rehab and completes their mental health evaluations, they will be given a daily schedule. It is important to adhere to all the rules and do their best to complete all the work laid out for them in their treatment plan. When Veterans work hard on their recovery and want to improve their situation, they will experience the healing process. Those that enroll in our program have the opportunity to change and begin the journey to sobriety.
For Immediate Help with Suicidal Ideation
For Immediate Help With Suicidal Ideation
If you have thoughts of hurting yourself or someone else, call 911 or your local emergency number immediately, go to an emergency room, or confide in a trusted relative or friend. Or call a suicide hotline number — in the United States, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255) to reach a trained counselor.
