Suicide risk assessment guide - VA Mental Health 2025

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Have you ever tried to yourself? If yes, ask: How? When? Why? and assess intent: Did you think [method] would you? Did you want to die? (Intent is as important as lethality of method) Ask: Did you receive medical/psychiatric treatment?
Second, a simple algorithm inquiring about the 4 Pspast attempts, current plans, probability of an attempt, and preventive factorscan serve as a brief screen for risk stratification of patients identified as having potential thoughts of self-harm.
Any individual who responds yes to a question about thoughts of self-harm is asked 4 additional questionsthe 4 Ps on past history, plan, probability, and preventive factors. Shaded responses are those that are more concerning for suicidal ideation.
This resource gives a brief overview on conducting a suicide assessment using a five-step evaluation and triage plan. The five-step plan involves identifying risk factors and protective factors, conducting a suicide inquiry, determining risk level and interventions, and documenting a treatment plan.
The Health and Safety Executives Five steps to risk assessment. Step 1: Identify the hazards. Step 2: Decide who might be harmed and how. Step 3: Evaluate the risks and decide on precautions. Step 4: Record your findings and implement them. Step 5: Review your risk assessment and update if. necessary.
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Patients who screen positive for suicide risk on the ASQ should receive a brief suicide safety assessment (BSSA) conducted by a trained clinician (e.g., social worker, nurse practitioner, physician assistant, physician, or other mental health clinicians) to determine if a more comprehensive mental health evaluation is
The SIMPLE STEPS (McGlothlin, 2008) model of suicide assessment provides clinicians with a comprehensive mnemonic framework for assessing suicide lethality. It provides a broader context to assess suicide compared to other mnemonic devices with similar intent (i.e., PLAID, PIMP, IS PATH WARM, etc.)
The BSSI is a 19-item, self-reporting scale that measures the presence and intensity of suicidal ideation over the last week [[2], [3], [4]]. The items are rated based on an ordinal scale from 0 to 2 and the scores range from 0 to 38, with higher score reflecting greater suicide risk.

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