PSI
State/Tribal
Campus
|
Program
implementation
Budget
|
Different
strategies implemented and products distributed
Populations
of focus for each strategy
Total
amount of GLS funds
Percent
funds allocated by activity type
|
October
2006 – continuing
Program
evaluation staff
All
grantees
|
October
2006 – continuing
Program
evaluation staff
All
grantees
|
Web
survey
|
TASP
State/Tribal
Campus
|
|
Trainee
role/setting
Aggregate
count of number of trainings
Number
and roles of training participants
Evidence-based
programs (curriculum type)
Training
setting (online/in-person), & ZIP
Length
of training
Booster
training, Training of Training
Behavioral
rehearsal/role play
Resources/materials
provided
|
October
2006 – continuing
|
October
2006 – continuing
|
Web
survey
|
TUP-S
3
and 6 Month
State/Tribal
|
|
Trainee
demographics
Self-efficacy
to identify/refer at-risk youth
Awareness/knowledge
of risk factors
Perceptions
of training
Intended
and applied use of training
Identifications/referrals
since training
Type/source
of referral
Primary
setting to identify youths
Use
of phone and or online tools/apps—resources/materials
provided at training
Behavioral
rehearsal/role-play
Did
not refer, provided services directly
Previous
suicide prevention training
Participation
in booster training
Quality
of relationships with youths
Prior
contact with someone suicidal
Sharing
information
|
October
2010 – continuing
Random
sample of trainees from all States/Tribes
Annually
2,000 trainees at 3 months & 600 trainees at 6 months
|
|
Phone
survey
|
TUP-S
Campus
3
Month
Campus
|
|
Trainee
demographics
Self-efficacy
to identify/refer at-risk youth
Awareness/knowledge
of risk factors
Perceptions
of training
Intended
and applied use of training
Identifications/referrals
since training
Type/source
of referral
|
|
January
2014 – OMB Year 1
|
Phone
survey
|
TUP-S
RCT
Baseline
& 12 Month
State/Tribal
|
|
Trainee
demographics
Self-efficacy
to identify and refer at-risk populations
Awareness/knowledge
of risk factors
Perceptions
of training
Intended
and applied use of training
Identifications
and referrals of at-risk populations since training
Type/source
of referral
Primary
setting to identify youths
Use
of phone and or online tools/apps—resources/materials
provided at training
Behavioral
rehearsal/role-play inclusion
Previous
suicide prevention training
Participation
in booster training
Quality
of relationships with youths
Prior
contact with someone suicidal
|
Proposed
new; expected
launch FY2016 Q1
|
|
Phone
survey
|
EIRF-I
State/Tribal
|
|
|
October
2006 – continuing
|
|
Web
survey; existing data abstraction
|
EIRF-S
State/Tribal
|
|
Aggregate-level
data on number of screenings by grant program
Consent
information (number distributed, returned, permitted screening)
Screening
tool used
Unduplicated
count of youth initially screened positive
Number
of youth confirmed positive
|
October
2006 – continuing
|
|
Web
survey
|
SBHF
Data Abstraction
Campus
|
|
Student
use of behavioral health services (including counts of specific
services)
Campus
use of standardized screenings (and screening tool)
Linkages
to community providers
Follow-up
support
Student
suicide attempts & completions
|
|
October
2006 – continuing
|
Web
survey
|
RNS
State/Tribal
|
|
Agency/organization
type
Services
provided
Training
exposure
Assessment
of network collaboration
Linkages
to other agencies
Barriers
and facilitators to collaboration
|
October
2006 – OMB Year 1
|
|
Web
survey using
snowball
sampling
|
BHPS
State/Tribal
|
|
Agency/organization/respondent
type
Type
of clients served
Use
of EHRs
Suicide
prevention and care
Gatekeeper
training of staff
Trainings
of evidence-based treatment with providers
Assessment
of staff self-efficacy and training adherence
Screening
and assessment practices
Follow-up
care and referral practices
Collaboration
with GLS Suicide Prevention Program grantee
Annual
data on screenings, assessments, care provision, and monitoring
of at-risk patients
|
Annually
upon OMB approval
|
|
Web
survey
|
SMSS
Campus
|
|
|
|
April
2014 – OMB Year 1
|
Text
message survey
|