SFA02-Suicide First Aid: Understanding Suicide Intervention Reviews

Good course for those seeking advice and guidance on how to talk to people about suicide.

A very helpful course, but about an hour too long to be presented by Zoom! (I was fading in the last half hour)

Overall, a difficult topic trained well. There were a few technical difficulties for some learners in accessing the digital workbook. I could access it and print it off, but I couldn't save it or type into it, which would have been useful. I did feel that the course should conclude with a specific section on self care for the person who has done the suicide intervention - as, having previously done it, I know it can have a lasting impact and trauma. Although it was discussed when I raised it, I felt it would not have been addressed if I had raised it.

A very good course and well structured

very good session. Only bit of feedback I would give is, it was very much content heavy. It would of been good to have a more interactive format to allow people to share their concerns or need for further clarification. As there was so much to get through, often when people were mentions their experiences, concerns the tutors, did not encourage further discussion and allow others to feel confident in raising topics of discussion or concerns.

FEW PROBLEMS WITH INTERNET FADING IN AND OUT AND BACKGROUND NOISE WHEN PEOPLE WERENT ON MUTE. VERY GOOD SESSION THAT ANYONE COULD GET FURTHER GUIDANCE FROM. LOVELY TO MEET NEW PEOPLE.

Enjoyable and very informative

An excellent course that should be rolled out as wide as possible. Excellent presenter of a difficult subject. The first day was harder to engage with as i was unable to make use of the PDF (not the courses fault), and it was more difficult to complete due to it centring on the theory of the subject. The second day was excellent as it was more of a practical application

Very good & lifesaving (literally) training which I would recommended to everyone who has a chance to take part :)

I now feel more confident in broaching the subject of suicide with someone.