Literature DB >> 30101379

1-800-Externship: The Use of Hotlines as a Training Modality for Future Clinicians.

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


  13 in total

1.  Assessing suicide risk among callers to crisis hotlines: a confirmatory factor analysis.

Authors:  Tracy K Witte; Madelyn S Gould; Jimmie Lou Harris Munfakh; Marjorie Kleinman; Thomas E Joiner; John Kalafat
Journal:  J Clin Psychol       Date:  2010-09

2.  Comparison of the effects of four suicide prevention programs for family and friends of high-risk suicidal men who do not seek help themselves.

Authors:  Brian L Mishara; Janie Houle; Brigitte Lavoie
Journal:  Suicide Life Threat Behav       Date:  2005-06

3.  Efficacy of brief telephone psychotherapy with callers to a suicide hotline.

Authors:  Wayne K Rhee; Michael Merbaum; Michael J Strube; Susan M Self
Journal:  Suicide Life Threat Behav       Date:  2005-06

4.  An evaluation of crisis hotline outcomes. Part 1: Nonsuicidal crisis callers.

Authors:  John Kalafat; Madelyn S Gould; Jimmie Lou Harris Munfakh; Marjorie Kleinman
Journal:  Suicide Life Threat Behav       Date:  2007-06

5.  An evaluation of crisis hotline outcomes. Part 2: Suicidal callers.

Authors:  Madelyn S Gould; John Kalafat; Jimmie Lou Harrismunfakh; Marjorie Kleinman
Journal:  Suicide Life Threat Behav       Date:  2007-06

6.  Hotlines in the world of interactive telecommunications.

Authors:  M F Seeley
Journal:  Crisis       Date:  1996

7.  Personal and situational determinants of volunteer recruitment for a campus "hotline" program.

Authors:  J R Turner
Journal:  J Am Coll Health Assoc       Date:  1973-04

8.  Values and volunteers: axiology of altruism in a crisis center.

Authors:  J Mahoney; C M Pechura
Journal:  Psychol Rep       Date:  1980-12

9.  Implementation and use of a crisis hotline during the treatment as usual and universal screening phases of a suicide intervention study.

Authors:  Sarah A Arias; Ashley F Sullivan; Ivan Miller; Carlos A Camargo; Edwin D Boudreaux
Journal:  Contemp Clin Trials       Date:  2015-09-02       Impact factor: 2.226

10.  Physiological responses to child abuse stimuli as criteria for selection of hotline counselors.

Authors:  L E Stone; B K Taylor
Journal:  J Gen Psychol       Date:  1981-01
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