UCD to Help Launch Trial for Undergraduate Suicide Prevention Module
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In line with September being World Suicide Prevention Month, the National Suicide Research Foundation in collaboration with the HSE National Office for Suicide Prevention are recruiting first- to fourth-year students in health and social care, including psychology undergraduates, to participate in a research study.
This study aims to explore the acceptability and feasibility of an undergraduate suicide prevention module. By participating, you’ll be contributing to meaningful research that could help shape future initiatives and education in this area.
Key Details:
Who should apply? 1st to 4th year undergraduate students in a health or social care discipline
What’s involved? An optional four-week suicide prevention module
When will it take place? October 2024, 5.30-7.30pm on a Tuesday or Wednesday evening (TBC)
How to Participate: If you are interested in participating or want to learn more, you can (opens in a new window)watch the recruitment video and scan the QR code provided, or read the (opens in a new window)participant information leaflet to find out more and register your interest.
Spaces are limited however – so recommend applying quickly if you wish to be involved!
Your voice matters, and your involvement could help make a difference in suicide prevention education in third level institutions across Ireland.
If you have any questions or need more information, feel free to reach out to reach out to Dr. Michelle O’ Driscoll at (opens in a new window)michelle.odriscoll@ucc.ie or UCD Coordinator, Dr. Claire Magner ((opens in a new window)claire.magner@ucd.ie).
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If you or someone you know requires support, you can reach out to the following services:
UCD Student Health Services - https://www.ucd.ie/stuhealth/
UCD Student Counselling – https://www.ucd.ie/studentcounselling/
For information on mental health supports and services closest to you freephone: 1800 111 888, visit: (opens in a new window)Mental health – HSE.ie or make contact with your GP. In an emergency situation please call 999 or 112.