Sentence examples for suicide training from inspiring English sources

"All the detained individuals confessed their involvement during the preliminary investigations and admitted that they had been dispatched to military, terrorist and suicide training camps in Miran Shah, Pakistan," he said.

Tartaro and Ruddell (2006) determined that less than one-fifth (approximately 355) of the small-medium facilities in their study failed to utilize formal suicide assessment during initial inmate intake, "and only slightly more than one-half of these facilities provided annual suicide training to jail officers" (p. 81).

Soldiers would receive tips on reuniting with family members, medical screenings and suicide awareness training.

The legislation would provide increased resources for suicide prevention training and treatment.

The jury heard that some Styal staff had received only two hours' suicide prevention training two years before the series of deaths, and staffing levels were inadequate.

Prosecutors then also pointed to the men's suicide bomber training in 2011 in Somalia and association with Mr. Beledi, who prosecutors said bombed a government checkpoint in Mogadishu that year.

No-one is going to say, 'Oh, be a proper woman, shut up' The NIHR report recommends that the government should provide "appropriate investment in active labour markets", adequate benefits to the needy, suicide risk training for frontline staff in the NHS, social services and advice sector and that funding should be available to agencies in areas badly hit by the recession.

There's so much here, from Catherine realising John has the suicide intervention training she lacks ("What should I be saying to you?"), to his macabre words when recalling how he violated Vicky's corpse: "ridiculous" is the word he reaches for to describe what he did with the broken bottle, before he corrects it to "hideous".

The evidence of suicide prevention training for nurses is scarce.

This study was aimed to examine the effectiveness of an interactive discussion group in a suicide prevention training program for general nurses.

This study was a longitudinal assessment of the impact of suicide intervention training on staff's abilities to identify, assess, and intervene when working with these youth in a child welfare setting.