All training sessions are virtual.
Upcoming QPR Trainings
August 19, 2026: (12–1 PM)
September 3, 2026: (9–10 AM)
September 16, 2026: (12–1 PM)
Upcoming A.I.D. Trainings
October 21, 2026: (9–10 AM)
November 18, 2026: (12–1 PM)
December 16, 2026: (9–10 AM)
January 20, 2027: (12–1 PM)
February 17, 2027: (9–10 AM)
March 17, 2027: (12–1 PM)
April 21, 2027: (9–10 AM)
May 19, 2027: (12–1 PM)
June 16, 2027: (9–10 AM)
Upcoming Youth Mental Health First Aid Trainings
September 25, 2026 – 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM
October 23, 2026 – 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM
November 20, 2026 – 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM
January 22, 2027 – 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM
March 19, 2027 – 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM
May 21, 2027 – 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM
Upcoming Conversations on Access to Lethal Means (CALM) Trainings
August 11, 2026: (10–11 AM)
September 8, 2026: (10–11 AM)
October 13, 2026: (10–11 AM)
November 10, 2026: (10–11 AM)
December 8, 2026: (10–11 AM)
January 12, 2027: (10–11 AM)
February 9, 2027: (10–11 AM)
March 9, 2027: (10–11 AM)
April 13, 2027: (10–11 AM)
May 11, 2027: (10–11 AM)
June 8, 2027: (10–11 AM)
QPR
QPR is a one hour gatekeeper training that covers:
- How to get help for someone in crisis
- How to Question, Persuade and Refer someone who may be suicidal
- How to get help for yourself or learn more about preventing suicide
- The common causes of suicidal behavior
- The warning signs of suicide
A.I.D.
A.I.D. is a mental health awareness training that teaches individuals how to interact effectively with someone experiencing mental distress using three steps:
– Awareness: Recognizing signs and symptoms of distress
– Interaction: Effectively interacting with someone in distress
– Direction: Locating and providing resources to individuals in distress
Youth Mental Health First Aid
Youth Mental Health First Aid teaches you how to identify, understand and respond to signs of mental health and substance use challenges among children and adolescents ages 12-18.
Who should take Youth Mental Health First Aid? Teachers, school staff, coaches, camp counselors, youth group leaders, parents, foster caregivers, or anyone adult who works with youth.
MHFA does not cover how to diagnose or treat a mental health or substance use challenge.
Conversations on Access to Lethal Means (CALM)
CALM teaches participants the role of reducing lethal means in preventing suicides, how to discuss lethal means with clients, what secure storage options are available, and how to follow a long-term plan for reducing access to lethal means.
Who should attend? CALM is primarily designed for mental health professionals, however anyone who works with people at risk of suicide may benefit from this training.