Friday, September 21 | Cause Connected, Human Services
We hear about suicide’s prevalence, but often don’t discuss it. It’s therefore reasonable for us to have uncertainty and discomfort around confronting the topic. Where this becomes incredibly problematic is when we believe someone is experiencing thoughts of suicide, and we don’t address it. While suicide is an incredibly sensitive topic, not intervening when you have concern is the worst thing you can do.
We need to make it a priority to become more comfortable openly discussing suicide. Sometimes engaging in a conversation is exactly what someone needs to reevaluate their situation. Head over to NetsmartLife to learn how to properly ask someone if they’re suicidal. We’ll walk you through your role in the conversation, provide questions you can use to further the discussion and helpful resources. Everyone plays a role in suicide prevention.
Extreme Usability: Enhancing the User Experience
Wednesday, December 14 | Thought Leadership,Human Services
Staffing stress and workforce shortages have been at the forefront of healthcare organizations' major roadblocks to delivering quality care. Embracing technology by empowering your workforce with the tools and services to provide better patient outcomes can be your next step in the right direction.
MoreFriday, November 11 | Netsmart Life,Cause Connected,Meet Our Veterans
Veterans Day is a time to pay tribute and celebrate all military veterans who served or are still serving in the U.S. Armed Forces. Hear from one of our veterans, Ada Gudex, as to how Netsmart supports veterans inside and outside of the workplace, the work we do alongside our clients to help veterans achieve the best life possible, as well as the importance and value of the Hiring Our Heroes Program and our NetVets associate resource group (ARG).
MoreThursday, October 06 | Human Services,Thought Leadership,Value-based Care
In the final segment of our six-part blog series, Peer Support and Recovery Service in Behavioral Healthcare, Denny Morrison shares the clinical and financial benefits of peers, workforce obstacles peers experience and look to the future of peer programs.
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