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   Weekly Media Roundup
   Wellbeing of whanau at heart of new hub
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   Article: Victims should be front and centre in the response to men using violence
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   DVFREE Workplace 'First Responder' Domestic Violence Training
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   Trauma Informed Sexual Violence Prevention Education - Part 1
   New Curriculum Leads on mental health and healthy relationships
   Pacific perspectives on family violence in Aotearoa New Zealand
   Implementing Mahi A Atua as a service response: “Te Kūwatawata ki Hauraki"
   He Ara Oranga - Mānuka Takoto, Kawea Ake / Upholding the Wero Laid in He Ara Oranga
   Invisible practices: Working with fathers who use violence – Webinar

Lifeline 2 day Suicide Prevention Course

February 19, 2015 at 10:35 AM

Kia Ora and Warm Pacific Greetings,

Suicide is as community health problem and we all have a role to play.
Learn ASIST an international evidence-based model
and become an effective helper today.

For more information about the course see the e-flyer below.
Also attached is the latest research about ASIST and it's effectiveness.

Kindest,
Kayte
Community Relationships and Suicide Prevention Manager
021 877 236

ASIST
+Suicide First Aid
HENDERSON
VENUE: City Church Waitakere,
6/133 Central Park Drive.

Lifeline Suicide Prevention Education is pleased to bring you ASIST:

ASIST is an interactive 2 day course that teaches participants to prevent suicide The workshop is based on principles of adult learning. It values the experiences and contributions that participants bring and encourages people to share actively in the learning process.
ASIST facilitates involvement. Participants will spend over half of the workshop in the same small group with one of the trainers. v Learning in the small and large group is stimulated by audio-visuals and teaching.
A suicide first-aid model provides a framework for the workshop and skills practice.
The workshop provides opportunities to learn what a person at risk may need from others in order to keep safe and get more help. Participants consider common factors that may flag potential suicide risk. The workshop also emphasises checking out suicide risk on an individual basis, and working collaboratively with the person to increase their immediate safety.
Personal and professional experiences that participants bring contribute to everyone’s learning. Experiences with suicide and suicide intervention are focused on the overall learning goal.
Participants are also encouraged to share and reflect on their attitudes about suicide and hear those of others. People are invited to reflect on how these attitudes may affect their caregiver role with a person at risk and to appreciate diverse perspectives.
The workshop encourages honest, open and direct talk about suicide as part of preparing people to provide suicide first aid. For further information and dates for upcoming ASIST workshops in your area visit our website: www.livingworks.org.nz

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2020

Lifeline 2 day Suicide Prevention Course

February 19, 2015 at 10:35 AM