Laura Shannonhouse, Ph.D. took part in a summit in Washington, D.C. The focus was on mental health treatment for those most often overlooked by the system.
During September, October and November members of H.O.P.E. were heavily involved in various activities surrounding suicide prevention.
Aging expert Robert Blancato flew to Atlanta to observe the HHS grant work of Laura Shannonhouse and Mary Chase Mize
Hamlet the Therapy Dog works with Happy Tails Pet Therapy and is the H.O.P.E. lab’s mascot. Therapy animals, or animal-assisted therapy, is used more and more in hospitals, nursing homes, schools and other environments to help with stress, among other things.
H.O.P.E. Lab student at the College of Education & Human Development Claire LaBriola shares her thoughts about suicide to Hope (s2H) and suicidal ideation.
My journey with Georgia State University began in the fall of 2015, as a woman in total disbelief that she was about to start working on her master’s degree…
The topic of suicide elicits reactions that span the emotional spectrum, differing for every person at every point in time. Admittedly, I react with two fiercely diametric positions when the word is simply spoken.
ASIST has given me the perspective and understanding I need to ensure that the voices of these older adults are heard and that their stories are explored.
Assistant professor Laura Shannonhouse and Mary Chase Mize, a doctoral student, introduced Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST) to representatives from several organizations who work with aging adults.
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