| Literature DB >> 30101379 |
Thomson J Ling1,2, Kristy N Percario3, Jessica M Hauck3, Emily P Holland3, Daniel Isenberg4, Tiffany Henawi3, Melanie A Peters3, Jenna Karahalios3, Rebecca Messano3.
Abstract
Mental health on college campuses is a growing issue. Despite a rise in demand for services, counseling centers generally offer assistance during business hours, with a limited number of clinicians. Hotlines can provide an avenue for suicide prevention and intervention while offering training to graduate counseling students. The present study used a qualitative approach to examine the benefits and challenges of using hotlines as a clinical training modality. Interviews with nine graduate students volunteering at a hotline were analyzed using a consensual qualitative research methodology. Several domains were identified, including: three domains related to initial involvement with a clinical training experience at a hotline, four related to the experience of volunteering, and five related to the connection of the clinical training experience to the participant's development as a clinician. Hotlines as a training modality can be used to benefit the community and contribute to the development of future clinicians.Entities:
Keywords: Clinical training; Community mental health service; Hotlines; Qualitative; Suicide intervention
Year: 2018 PMID: 30101379 DOI: 10.1007/s10597-018-0322-0
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Community Ment Health J ISSN: 0010-3853