Missouri Department of Mental Health in partnership with the Missouri Behavioral Health Council cordially invites Missouri professionals to an online webinar.
About the Webinar
The foundational belief of Zero Suicide is that suicide deaths for individuals under the care of health and behavioral health systems are preventable. For systems dedicated to improving patient safety, Zero Suicide presents an aspirational challenge and practical framework implemented in the context of continuous quality improvement. This webinar focuses on the evidence-based practices, standardization of workflows, and key community partnerships that support implementation and sustainability.
Participants will be able to:
- Describe how to collect and use data to support Zero Suicide improvement.
- Discuss the role of community partners and peer support in safer suicide care.
- Identify three care transition strategies to support safety and engagement of individuals with suicide risk.
The Missouri Behavioral Health Council (MBHC) has approved this program for 1.8 behavioral health continuing education contact hours for:
Missouri Committee for Professional Counselors
Missouri Committee of Marital & Family Therapists
Missouri Committee of Psychologists
Missouri Committee for Social Workers
Missouri Credentialing Board
MBHC will be responsible for this program and will maintain a record of your continuing education hours earned.
Who Should Attend
Organizational leaders, supervisors, training staff, and direct-care professionals, including clinical and non-clinical staff, and peer support working in the state of Missouri.
Amy Molloy, senior project associate, is a behavioral health expert with 14 years of leadership experience in suicide prevention, mental health promotion, veterans’ services, and education.
Learn more
Sarah Haueisen, Senior Project Associate, is experienced in guiding behavioral healthcare improvement in K–12, higher education, and community settings. Sarah bridges clinical and research skills to support individual, community, and systems-level well-being.