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This page is under development. Please check back again soon as new resources are being added daily.

Additional Resources

Supplementary materials, research, tools and educational opportunities to support knowledge translation. clinical practice and professional development.

Fact Sheets, Infographics, Etc.
Information and statistical data on particular topics or populations.

Roots of Hope

Canada’s first community-led suicide prevention model, developed by the Mental Health Commission of Canada.

  • Inequalities in Death by Suicide in Canada (PDF)
    A Pan-Canadian Health Inequalities infographic examining how income, education, social isolation, and Indigenous identity relate to elevated rates of death by suicide in Canada. Highlights that Inuit are 6.5x more likely to die by suicide than non-Indigenous people, and outlines systemic factors and policy considerations.
  • Suicide in Canada: Key Statistics (PDF)
    A PHAC infographic summarizing national suicide data including approximately 4,500 deaths per year, rates 3x higher among men, and suicide as the second leading cause of death among youth aged 15–34. Includes data on lifetime and past-year thoughts, plans, and attempts.
  • Warning Signs of Suicide: A Fact Sheet for Clinicians (PDF)
    A Suicide Prevention Resource Center (SPRC) reference tool outlining common warning signs of acute suicide risk, including verbal cues, behavioural changes, and other clinical presentations that may indicate elevated risk in a patient.

Infographics

  • Coming soon.

Resource Websites
Websites and online resources from leading organizations and expert centers in suicide prevention, assessment, intervention, and care.


Notice: This toolkit has been developed as an educational resource to support learning and clinical practice.  Our goal with these resources is to support your thinking, encourage reflection, and foster thoughtful clinical decision-making.  With this in mind, we’ve gathered materials from a range of perspectives and approaches that you can draw from, adapt, and apply to your own clinical context.  Please be aware that some content may provide perspectives that differ from your organization’s policies and practices, and even from one another. We encourage you to use the resources thoughtfully and apply them in the context of your own practice, while still adhering to local requirements.