Literature DB >> 28228062

Best Practices for Suicide Prevention Messaging and Evaluating California's "Know the Signs" Media Campaign.

Joie Acosta1, Rajeev Ramchand1, Amariah Becker2.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Although communication is a key component of US strategies to prevent suicide and there are a number of marketing campaigns promoting messages that suicide is a preventable public health problem, there has been little evaluation of these campaigns. AIMS: The study describes the development of a checklist of best practices for suicide prevention communication campaigns and the use of the checklist to evaluate California's investment in "Know the Signs" (KTS-M), a suicide prevention mass media campaign.
METHOD: We conducted a literature review and solicited expert feedback to identify best practices and then used the RAND/UCLA appropriateness method to assess whether KTS-M was consistent with the identified best practices.
RESULTS: Overall, experts agreed that KTS-M adhered to most of the 46 checklist items and suggested that the campaign was among the best suicide prevention media campaigns they had observed. LIMITATIONS: The checklist was developed through expert input and literature review and focuses only on media campaigns.
CONCLUSION: Given the nascent state of the evidence about what makes an effective suicide prevention message and the growing number of campaigns, the checklist of best practices reflects one way of promoting quality in this evolving field. The consistency between the experts' comments and their ratings of KTS-M suggests that the checklist may provide important guidance to inform the development of future campaigns and the evaluation of ongoing campaigns.

Entities:  

Keywords:  communication; program evaluation; suicide prevention

Mesh:

Year:  2017        PMID: 28228062     DOI: 10.1027/0227-5910/a000446

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Crisis        ISSN: 0227-5910


  5 in total

1.  Development and pilot test of criteria defining best practices for organizational sexual assault prevention.

Authors:  Joie Acosta; Matthew Chinman; Andra Tharp; Jack Baker; Paul Flaspohler; Beverly Fortson; Amy Kerr; Andrea Lamont; Amanda Meyer; Sierra Smucker; Katelyn Wargel; Abraham Wandersman
Journal:  Prev Med Rep       Date:  2022-02-05

2.  Associations Between Social Media and Suicidal Behaviors During a Youth Suicide Cluster in Ohio.

Authors:  Elizabeth A Swedo; Jennifer L Beauregard; Sietske de Fijter; Luke Werhan; Kirkland Norris; Martha P Montgomery; Erica B Rose; Corinne David-Ferdon; Greta M Massetti; Susan D Hillis; Steven A Sumner
Journal:  J Adolesc Health       Date:  2020-07-07       Impact factor: 5.012

3.  Can a social media intervention improve online communication about suicide? A feasibility study examining the acceptability and potential impact of the #chatsafe campaign.

Authors:  Louise La Sala; Zoe Teh; Michelle Lamblin; Gowri Rajaram; Simon Rice; Nicole T M Hill; Pinar Thorn; Karolina Krysinska; Jo Robinson
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2021-06-15       Impact factor: 3.240

4.  Developing Social Media-Based Suicide Prevention Messages in Partnership With Young People: Exploratory Study.

Authors:  Jo Robinson; Eleanor Bailey; Sarah Hetrick; Steve Paix; Matt O'Donnell; Georgina Cox; Maria Ftanou; Jaelea Skehan
Journal:  JMIR Ment Health       Date:  2017-10-04

5.  Developing a Suicide Prevention Social Media Campaign With Young People (The #Chatsafe Project): Co-Design Approach.

Authors:  Pinar Thorn; Nicole Tm Hill; Michelle Lamblin; Zoe Teh; Rikki Battersby-Coulter; Simon Rice; Sarah Bendall; Kerry L Gibson; Summer May Finlay; Ryan Blandon; Libby de Souza; Ashlee West; Anita Cooksey; Joe Sciglitano; Simon Goodrich; Jo Robinson
Journal:  JMIR Ment Health       Date:  2020-05-11
  5 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.