Sign up / Login
  • Sign-in
  • Sign up

Keeping Young People Safe: An Overview of Self-Harm

Manage

Add to lists

Only you can see these lists - view your lists on the My Learning page.


Unsave

This will also remove this resource from any lists you have added it to.

Yes, I would like to unsave
detail-img-lg
Type:
  Training
Duration:
3 hours
CE credits:
3.0 CEs
Presented by:
DMH + UCLA Prevention Center of Excellence
Relevant categories:
Community Mental Health Education Family Engagement School Mental Health
  Access requires that you create an account or login.

Overview


This training is an introduction to self-harm and dispels myths about self-injurious behaviors. This training will support participants in identifying self-harm behaviors in adolescents, assessing risk factors, and promoting protective factors. Participants will learn and apply skills to identify and effectively respond to youth engaging in self-harm. A tool to engage caregivers and families in discussing self-harm with young people will be explored. The intended audience is clinicians working with youth and their families.

  Public link for sharing: https://learn.wellbeing4la.org/detail?id=401035&k=65303307  
Copied!

Learning objectives


  • Describe 3 common misconceptions about self-harm
  • List at least 3 self-harm behaviors in young people
  • Utilize strategies to promote safety for people engaging in self-harm
  • Apply communication strategies to engage young people and their families

Professional credit


  • This activity offers the following types of credit: APA
  • 3.0 CEs are available.
  • Additional details can be found in the activity document for this resource.

You might like


What Is Self-Harm?

Self-harm, also called non-suicidal self-injury, usually begins during adolescence but can occur at any age. Learn more about the signs of self-harm and ways to offer support.

 Video
  2 minutes
3 Myths About Self-Harm

Intense emotions and feelings can be painful, and self-harm may feel like the only way to cope with them but there are other ways to deal with painful emotions. Here are some common myths about self-harm that can help to educate you.

 Video
  1 minute
Navigating Youth Challenges: Understanding and Addressing Self-Harm and Suicidality in Young People

This learning pathway is designed to increase participants’ proficiency in the assessment and prevention of suicide and self-harm among young people. This curriculum provides training in de-escalation strategies and identifies evidence-based interventions to support youth, families, and mental health providers in addressing self-harm and suicide.

 Learning Pathway
  4 milestones (5 hours, 30 minutes)
Added on 1/11/2023   ·   Last updated on 6/15/2023
Public Partnership for Wellbeing  
Copyright © 2019-2026
University of California at Los Angeles
About   |   Terms   |   Privacy   |   Contact
Way to go!
View your badges
Saved! (Manage)
Unsaved
Changes saved! (Manage)
Are you sure you want to unsave this resource?
To register for this training, you must first sign in to the online learning system.

If you do not have an account yet, click on the Sign Up button -- it only takes a few minutes to register.