USW1_COUN_6785_SocialChangePreventionPortfolioWK2

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Apr 3, 2024

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COUN 6785: Social Change in Action: Prevention, Consultation, and Advocacy Social Change Portfolio Victoria Kibodeaux
Contents Below are the titles for each section of the Social Change Portfolio. To navigate directly to a particular section, hold down <ctrl> and click on the desired section below. Please do not modify the content section, nor remove the hyperlinks. [Please note that in brackets throughout this template you will see instructions about information to include in each section. Please delete the instructions that are found in brackets, including this message, and replace the bracketed instructions with the relevant content for each section]. Overview Introduction Scope and Consequences Social-ecological Model Theories of Prevention Diversity and Ethical Considerations Advocacy References ScholarWorks Contributor Agreement
OVERVIEW Keywords: [include the topic and location of your project here] [Insert title of your social change project here. For example: Teen Alcohol Use in Juneau, Alaska] [Complete this section Week 10, prior to final submission of your portfolio. Complete this section using the headings below as a guide. Please write in full sentences using APA style. This section should be no longer than one page]. Goal Statement: [Your prevention-focused goal statement] Significant Findings: [One paragraph summary of the population, problem, key findings and recommendations. This is like an abstract written for a scholarly research paper. Cite sources as needed] Objectives/Strategies/Interventions/Next Steps: [At least five. Write these to guide professionals in the field. Include specific action items and at least one community-based partner agency, for example, the evidenced-based program in the Theories section]. INTRODUCTION Recognizing and Addressing Risk Factors for Suicidal and Homicidal Behaviors Society is faced with the challenges of the aftermath of suicide or homicidal events in communities worldwide. Earlier this year, in Corsicana, Texas, a gentleman was ordered to report to a mental health facility for treatment. This gentleman killed five family members himself and critically injured two other family members before reporting to the facility.
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Treatment was ordered for this individual; however, six people's lives may have been saved if his risk factors had been addressed before it reached that point. Educating members of society to recognize risk factors associated with suicidal and homicidal behaviors is one step that can be taken toward prevention. Teachers, clergy, coaches, mentors, parents, supervisors, peers, the list is endless of people that can be taught to recognize risk factors and behaviors before individuals act upon thoughts or feelings of suicide and homicidal behavior. PART 1: SCOPE AND CONSEQUENCES Recognizing and Addressing Risk Factors for Suicidal and Homicidal Behaviors Suicidal and homicidal behaviors are increasing at a local and national level. Unfortunately, many are completing suicide and mass killings. Suicide is the 11th leading cause of death in Texas and the second leading cause of death for ages 15 to 34 (American Foundation for Suicide Prevention 2019). Prevention for these behaviors is educating the public on risk factors and recognizing mental health symptoms. Not all of these events are committed by someone with mental health issues; however, many display mental health symptoms. There are programs such as ASIST, ASK, and CALM that can educate parents, teachers, coaches, mentors, and peers to recognize risk factors and mental health symptoms that can lead to suicide. Many times suicide is accompanied by murder, and are usually multiple victims in these cases. Providing ASIST, ASK, and CALM training can be the first step in prevention. Community resources are spent in the aftermath of the events and not just the local resources in the mass killing events, as many communities send their resources to assist. These events have many repercussions; sometimes, there is suicide contagion, and suicide clusters after
one successful suicide are reported. With the number of mass killings occurring, mental health consequences can arise out of fear, such as isolation. Families are becoming afraid to send their children to school, which affects the family dynamic and the social and education of the family. This social change portfolio aims to bring the community together through education and fellowship so no one feels so alone or desperate that suicide or homicide is an option. PART 2: SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL MODEL [Insert Title of Social Change Project here] [Insert the content for this section here. See the instructions for the Social-ecological Model section in Week 3 and follow the instructions this section closely. Be sure to attend to all bullet-points for this section found in the "To Prepare" area in week 3. Please write in full sentences using APA style]. PART 3: THEORIES OF PREVENTION [Insert Title of Social Change Project here] [Insert the content for this section here. See the instructions for Theories of Prevention section in Week 5 and follow the instructions this section closely. Be sure to attend to all bullet- points for this section found in the "To Prepare" area in week 5. Please write in full sentences using APA style].
PART 4: DIVERSITY AND ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS [Insert Title of Social Change Project here] [Insert the content for this section here. See the instructions for the Diversity and Ethical Considerations section in Week 6 and follow the instructions for this section closely. Be sure to attend to all bullet-points for this section found in the "To Prepare" area in week 6. Please write in full sentences using APA style]. PART 5: ADVOCACY [Insert Title of Social Change Project here] [Insert the content for this section here. See the instructions for the Advocacy section in Week 7 and follow the instructions this section closely. Be sure to attend to all bullet-points for this section found in the "To Prepare" area in week 7. Please write in full sentences using APA style]. REFERENCES [Please include all references here in alphabetical order using APA style formatting]. SCHOLARWORKS CONTRIBUTOR AGREEMENT [This section will be completed Week 10. Please read the information below and if desired, sign, date, and provide email address in the highlighted section at the end].
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ScholarWorks Publication Consideration ScholarWorks makes the intellectual output of the Walden University community publicly available to the wider world. By highlighting the scholarly and professional activities of our students and faculty, ScholarWorks' rich repository encourages new ideas, preserves past knowledge, and fosters new connections to improve human and social conditions. If you would like your portfolio from your Counseling 6785 course to be considered for submission to ScholarWorks, please review the ScholarWorks Contributor Agreement below and agree to the terms and conditions. Acceptance of the policies and terms of the ScholarWorks Contributor agreement will not impact your grade will not guarantee publication ScholarWorks Contributor Agreement To administer this repository and preserve the contents for future use,  ScholarWorks  requires certain permissions from you, the contributor. By making a submission to  ScholarWorks , you are accepting the terms of this license. However, you do not give up the copyright to your work. You do not give up the right to submit the work to publishers or other repositories. By including an email contact below, you hereby grant Walden a limited license to review the Submission for the purposes of review of scholarly content; to distribute the Submission to the public on the Website; to make and retain copies of the Submission; and to archive the Submission in a publicly accessible collection. You agree to defend, indemnify and hold Walden harmless from and against any and all claims, suits or proceedings, demands, losses, damages, liabilities and costs and expenses (including, without limitation, reasonable attorney's fees) arising out of or resulting from the actual or alleged infringement of any patent, trademark, copyright, trade secret or any other intellectual property right in connection with any Submission.Walden will not be required to treat any Submission as confidential.For more information, see the Contributor FAQ . By executing this Agreement, you represent and agree that: You are the author or of the submitted work or you have been authorized by the copyright holder, and the submission is original work. You hold the copyright to this document and you agree to permit this document to be posted, and made available to the public in any format in perpetuity. The submission contains no libelous or other unlawful matter and makes no improper invasion of the privacy of any other person. The submission will be maintained in an open access online digital environment via the  ScholarWorks  portal. Because works on  ScholarWorks  are openly available online to anyone with internet access, you do not hold Walden University responsible for third party use of the submission.
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