Condition: Suicide Attempt · Sponsor: Region Skane
Suicide is one of the leading causes of premature death and a prioritized public health concern. Safety Planning Intervention (SPI) is a method with strong international research support for reducing suicidal behaviour by enhancing individuals' strategies for crisis management and improving access to support. SPI is a single-session intervention lasting approximately 45 minutes, which any healthcare provider can deliver after a brief training. Despite promising results, the implementation of SPI in Swedish healthcare remains limited. This project examines how SPI can be integrated into various healthcare settings and evaluates its impact on suicide-related emergency visits, psychiatric hospitalizations, and healthcare utilization. Data and Methods Stepped-Wedge implementation study in specialist psychiatry, where SPI is gradually introduced in psychiatric units. This study design allows for a robust evaluation of effects while ensuring all units eventually receive the intervention. As part of this study, a survey among healthcare professionals will be conducted to assess their experiences with feasibility, usability, and implementation barriers. Data will be collected from QlikView healthcare utilization data. Poisson regression models with mixed effects will be used to analyze the impact of SPI on emergency visits and psychiatric hospitalizations. A health economic analysis will be conducted to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of SPI. Societal Relevance and Impact The proj…
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Sara Lindström, Associate professor · +46702823770 · sara.lindstrom@med.lu.se
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| Region Skåne, psychiatric services | Helsingborg, Skåne County, Sweden | Not Yet Recruiting |
| Region Skåne, psychiatric services | Kristianstad, Sweden | Not Yet Recruiting |
| Region Skåne, psychiatric services | Lund, Sweden | Recruiting |
| Region Skåne, psychiatric services | Malmö, Sweden | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT07469917