Bart Andrews's guest appearances

Bart Andrews

CXMH: On Faith & Mental Health

Hope Illuminated Podcast

The Crisis Podcast

Transcendent

Jonathan Singer

Katie Gordon

Gabe Howard

Stacey Freedenthal

Alia Joy

Jamie Wright

Seth Haines

Jonathan Merritt

William Paul Young

Ed Bacon

Paul Quinnett

Chris Heuertz

Matthew Paul Turner

Allison Fallon

Hannah Brencher

OwlTail

Preventing Suicide with Future Economic Models w_ Bart Andrews

Dr. Bart Andrews is a suicide prevention specialist and mental health advocate. He is a Ph.D psychologist and the Vice President of Telehealth and Home and Community Services at Behavioral Health Response in St. Louis, MO. Bart is also a suicide attempt survivor and board member of the American Association of Suicidology.

Episode 3: Finding Your Tribe with Bart Andrews

As we approach National Suicide Prevention Week, it sometimes feels like a multitude of voices are clamoring for attention with various (and sometimes conflicting) messages. How can we cut through the clutter and be heard? One place where we can learn lessons is from is big business. A recent article by Peter Gasca in Inc. magazine called “Get Your Message Heard With This Simple 5- Step Checklist” offers helpful tips to the suicide prevention community. The 5-Step Checklist for Effective MessagingAdd Value — does your message improve the lives of those who receive it? Is it helpful? Is there a clear call to action?Be Clear — does your message get to the point and have a direct call to action? Are you using jargon or acronyms?Be Concise — does your message use as few words as possible? Better yet — have you considered an infographic to convey your message?Be Compelling — does your message use urgency, storytelling, humor or something unexpected to get the receiver’s attention? How are you engaging others?Be Credible — are you trustworthy? Use citations and get your information from highly credible sources.Recently, with major news coverage of the Netflix series “13 Reasons Why” and celebrity suicide deaths, we are having more conversations about suicide, but are we having the right conversations? Are we telling a more powerful tale? In this episode Dr. Bart Andrews shares his story of deciding to “come out” as a suicide attempt survivor, how he challenges “safe messaging guidelines,” and what he believes are most important suicide prevention messages need to be.About Dr. Bart Andrewsbart andrews headshot B&amp;W.pngBart Andrews, PhD, is Vice President of Telehealth &amp; Home/Community Services at Behavioral Health Response. Dr. Andrews is the Chair of Missouri’s Suicide Prevention Network, Co-Chair of the Suicide Lifeline’s Standards, Training and Practices committee, a member of the Suicide Prevention Resource Center’s (SPRC) Steering Committee, an SPRC ZeroSuicide Academy Faculty member and member of the American Association of Suicidology’s Executive Board of Directors. Dr. Andrews is a suicide attempt survivor and a proponent of embracing of lived expertise in our suicide prevention efforts. For more information about this episode go to https://www.sallyspencerthomas.com/hope-illuminated-podcast/42

As we approach National Suicide Prevention Week, it sometimes feels like a multitude of voices are clamoring for attention with various (and sometimes conflicting) messages. How can we cut through the clutter and be heard? One place where we can learn lessons is from is big business. A recent article by Peter Gasca in Inc. magazine called “Get Your Message Heard With This Simple 5- Step Checklist” offers helpful tips to the suicide prevention community. The 5-Step Checklist for Effective Messaging Add Value — does your message improve the lives of those who receive it? Is it helpful? Is there a clear call to action? Be Clear — does your message get to the point and have a direct call to action? Are you using jargon or acronyms? Be Concise — does your message use as few words as possible? Better yet — have you considered an infographic to convey your message? Be Compelling — does your message use urgency, storytelling, humor or something unexpected to get the receiver’s attention? How are you engaging others? Be Credible — are you trustworthy? Use citations and get your information from highly credible sources. Recently, with major news coverage of the Netflix series “13 Reasons Why” and celebrity suicide deaths, we are having more conversations about suicide, but are we having the right conversations? Are we telling a more powerful tale? In this episode Dr. Bart Andrews shares his story of deciding to “come out” as a suicide attempt survivor, how he challenges “safe messaging guidelines,” and what he believes are most important suicide prevention messages need to be. About Dr. Bart Andrews bart andrews headshot B&amp;W.png Bart Andrews, PhD, is Vice President of Telehealth &amp; Home/Community Services at Behavioral Health Response. Dr. Andrews is the Chair of Missouri’s Suicide Prevention Network, Co-Chair of the Suicide Lifeline’s Standards, Training and Practices committee, a member of the Suicide Prevention Resource Center’s (SPRC) Steering Committee, an SPRC ZeroSuicide Academy Faculty member and member of the American Association of Suicidology’s Executive Board of Directors. Dr. Andrews is a suicide attempt survivor and a proponent of embracing of lived expertise in our suicide prevention efforts. For more information about this episode go to <a href="https://www.sallyspencerthomas.com/hope-illuminated-podcast/42" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.sallyspencerthomas.com/hope-illuminated-podcast/42</a>

Cutting through the Clutter — How to Effectively Get your Message of Suicide Prevention Heard: Interview with Dr. Bart Andrews | Episode 42