Background: Previous suicide attempt is known to be a strong risk factor for repetition and repetition is common within the first year after an episode of deliberate self-harm (DSH). There has been growing interest in brief interventions for this population that are focused on maintaining long-term contact and/or offering re-engagement with services when needed. Despite telephone-delivered interventions have shown promising results in suicide reattempt prevention, subjective impact of such brief contact interventions and effectiveness mechanisms have never been evaluated.
Semi-structured in-depth interviews with 20 patients previously receiving a telephone-delivered intervention from our team. Six weeks and 3 months after a DSH, people included in telephone-delivered process will be interviewed by a social science researcher. Qualitative analysis using thematic analysis will be independently performed by two researchers.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NA
Purpose
PREVENTION
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
19
Two semi-directed interviews performed by social sciences researcher: * first interview performed 6 weeks after the suicide attempt, in an suicide prevention unit, duration 1 to 1.5 hour * second interview performed 3 month after the suicide attempt, in a suicide prevention unit, duration 1 to 1.5 hour
Hopital Vinatier
Bron, France
Acceptation of a telephone-delivered intervention after deliberate self-harm(DSH)
analyze the acceptability for suicidal patients in the reiteration of the suicide prevention procedure performed by telephone Callback
Time frame: change from baseline after the telephone intervention
Impact of telephone-delivered intervention after a deliberate self-harm (DSH)
through the evaluation of this device Callback, we will identify its impact on pipelines and post-crisis experiences
Time frame: 2 years
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