Child Protection Guidance 2021

Appendices: Appendix F: Resources and references 239 National Guidance for Child Protection in Scotland 2021 Version 1.0 September 2021 • Fuller J, Hennessy C, Rigby P (2014) A Retrospective Review of Risk Factors for Suicide in Looked After and Accommodated Children in Glasgow Case File Analysis. City of Glasgow Child Protection Committee/University of Stirling. • Furnivall J (2013). IRISS Insight 21. Understanding suicide and self-harm amongst children in care and care leavers. https://www.iriss.org.uk/resources/insights/understanding-suicide-self- harm-c hildren-care-leavers • IRISS (2019) Secure Care and Suicide Prevention. https://content.iriss.org.uk/youthjustice/ sc- family.html • NHS Health Scotland (2019) The art of conversation: A guide to talking, listening and reducing stigma surrounding suicide. The Art of conversation includes sections on the myths and the signs of suicide, spotting the signs and helping, and advice on starting difficult conversations. It aims to help the reader to be a good listener, details training courses and includes other available resources that are in place across Scotland and the rest of the UK. http://www. healthscotland.com/documents/2842.aspx • NHS Health Scotland (2017) Supporting people bereaved by suicide. A practical, positive approach to supporting people who have been bereaved by suicide and to supporting the professionals who respond to a death by suicide. http://www.Healthscotland.com/ documents/20648.aspx • NHS Scotland/Choose Life (2016) National guide on suicide prevention in rural areas. A two-part evidence-informed guide that aims to assist local areas to plan suicide prevention interventions in rural areas. The planning tool needs to be used in conjunction with the reference document, which sets out the evidence-based approach and case study examples. http://www.Healthscotland.com/documents/21002.aspx • NHS Health Scotland/Choose Life (2018) Guidance on action to reduce suicides at locations of concern in Scotland. A location of concern has been defined as ‘a specific, usually public, site which is frequently used as a location for suicide and which provides either means or opportunity for suicide’. This guidance recognises the need for a range of agencies working in partnership. http://www.Healthscotland.com/documents/4880.aspx • Choose Life/Tayside Multi-agency Guidance (2012) Supporting children and young people at risk of self-harm and suicide. https://www.pkc.gov.uk/media/19224/Supporting-Children-and- Young-People-at-risk-of-Self-Harm-and-Suicide-Booklet/pdf/Supporting_Children_and_Young_ People_at_risk_of_Self_Harm_and_Suicide_Booklet.pdf?m=636106585530070000 • Flood S (2019) Understanding self-harm among children and adolescents. Research in Practice. Dartington. https://www.rip.org.uk/resources/publications/frontline-resources/understanding- selfharm-among-children-and-adolescents-frontline-briefing-2019-/ • National Collaborating Centre for Mental Health (2018). Self-harm and suicide prevention competence framework: children and young people • NSPCC (2019) Suicidal thoughts in children: https://www.nspcc.org.uk/preventing-abuse/ keeping-children-safe/mental-Health-suicidal-thoughts-children/ • NSPCC (2019) Self Harm: spotting the signs and what you can do. https://www.nspcc.org.uk/ preventing-abuse/keeping-children-safe/self-harm/ • Rodway, Cathryn et al. Suicide in children and young people in England: a consecutive case series The Lancet Psychiatry, Volume 3, Issue 8, 751 – 759 • Scottish Government (2018) The National Suicide Prevention Plan: Every life matters. https:// www.gov.scot/publications/scotlands-suicide-prevention-action-plan-life-matters/