How to undertake a suicide risk assessment in an inpatient setting 

Lauren Johnson me too

Thats a lifestyle for the mental health system which is horrible

Sorry to hear that.

JennInLondon can you help me ?

@@UKVATO *hugs*

JennFriedman ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--9Qfzvghs30.html

​@@goertzpsychiatry9340That's so kind of you to share your video, sir.

​@@UKVATO Hugs 🤗

I can understand what your saying, Hope your good, stay well 👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

@@jr5389 I'm ok at the mo but it comes and goes

That’s why I don’t bother with this service. Joke

Keep going hunny, you are loved and needed x

yes, that was extremely unprofessional

That’s the point, the first scenario is what you shouldn’t do

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Zs76OwgRfZI.html

Anthony F what is that about?

What do you mean "can't pay" also you come across as being hard work, sometimes you have to help them in order for them to help you better.

I really don't think you should be advising "you should avoid these places at all cost" because when discussing mental health issues you have to bear in mind the people who will probably be reading these comments, because what you're telling them to avoid could possibly be the exact thing they need the most.

@@milesstyles7428 when I was 16 I attempted suicide and when I was in the ER, waiting to hear if I could get into a psych ward without insurance, all but one refused to accept me. And the only reason I was accepted was because my father had to sign up for medical insurance immediately. I was lucky to have my own insurance for my last attempt last year so it was never an issue. It's sad but a lot of places won't even accept you if you don't have insurance and you're forced back into the world. I do agree though that it's harmful to say people should avoid hospitals even if they struggle financially. Hospitals can often work with patients to find Healthcare for them as long as the patient tell them about their struggling. I don't regret ever going to the hospital and have been 3 times. About to go back.

@@TheyCallMeN well in my opinion that is mature reasoning considering you're still quite young, you have time on your side & you can turn this around & you can go on & begin to get some enjoyment out of life. OK they're just random words from a random guy. It doesn't mean they're empty & it doesn't mean I'm wrong. I fully understand what Its like to think 'I cannot go on' But I'm still here going on... I'm guessing you're American because how you mention health care/insurance & so money must come into the equation. I'm from the UK & our national health service (NHS) is free (tax payer funded) we are blessed. I cannot imagine it differently. I sincerely wish you the best & hope things start to improve for you, you are not alone. Miles.

@@milesstyles7428 thank you so much. It really does mean a lot to me and I will be better soon..I will be making really big changes in my life within the next few months which will be a blessing to my mental health. Even if it doesn't cure me, which it won't, I will be happier. I do live in America and there are many different types of insurance. Usually the lower income makers can get Medicaid which is free but limited. It covers everything I've ever needed, though. I have Medicaid that is based for my state and actually omits me even more than normal Medicaid. There are other insurances that people can get from work that have ridiculous co-pays. My SO has been unable to see a doctor because the insurance he had as work would force him to pay $1,000 just to be seen by a doctor. My old clinic, it was $50 without insurance each visit. The Healthcare system is rigged here, unfortunately

That's nothing compared to how have been treated and witnessed others being treated

Last year I went to the psych unit in my town after a failed suicide attempt and the entire time, one of the therapists (not even mine, but she knew my case) kept saying I was in horrible condition and that I would be "clean" soon. Kept telling her I wasn't on drugs (I didn't even attempt with an OD) and she kept saying "suure" and rolling her eyes at me. I finally snapped once and told her to check my clean fucking tox screen. She refused and was extremely arrogant. My own doctor there gave me medication that was extremely harmful to my unborn child and I ended up miscarrying. But that also doesn't mean all staff I've encountered was bad. The nurses were almost always great and the ones that weren't were reported.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Zs76OwgRfZI.html

Hey dude, really sorry to hear. Stay strong, you'll make it through this, help is always available.

hey man, hope you're ok now

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Zs76OwgRfZI.html

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Zs76OwgRfZI.html

I am so tired of living... just a constant struggle.

Frank Penner I totally agree.

Axel Martin a problem is subjective. Gor some people dying is a problem and you being dead is a problem. You dying would create a lot of other problems for them. I hope you're not speaking about yourself

The whole point is to keep the patient alive because while suicide is a permanent solution, it's only a solution that is believed to be needed because of how drastically emotionally distressed someone is. Most people don't want to end their lives, they want things to become better and by living life. I was suicidal everyday and it took a toll on my psyche, I was completely delusional and mentally unstable, but after medication, therapy, and life experiences I feel like a new person. Sure I now and then get depressive episodes, but I am strong enough to live through it. Suicide is not the answer.

He has a brother. He has family. His "solution" would become a permanent, intergenerational burden for the whole damn bunch.