Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP Treatment Plan
The Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP is a 12-week fully virtual IOP. It emphasizes getting through the suicide crisis, identifying and working to initially resolve those factors that are contributing to the suicide crisis, building resilience to weather extreme distress, and fostering hope for the future.
This IOP includes the following treatment components:
- Individual Therapy. With DBT at its core, clinicians draw on other evidence-based approaches, including Crisis Stability Planning, to deliver exceptional care.
- DBT Skills Training. Provided three days per week, three hours per class for all 12 weeks. DBT skills classes will emphasize managing extreme and daily distress, accepting reality, and regulating difficult emotions. DBT mindfulness will be woven throughout teaching all other skills.
- Phone Coaching. Consistent with full fidelity DBT, patients access their treatment team outside the session for phone coaching in DBT skills.
- Skills Coaching. These 45-minute individual meetings are intended to practice skills as well as help link clients to available community resources for case management.
- Jaspr Health Digital Tools. All digital tools are scientifically validated and designed by and for people who are suicidal. Jaspr tools include Jaspr-at-Home, a companion mobile app, that contains dozens of videos of people with lived experience sharing their wisdom, insights and hope (“Shared Stories”) and teaching DBT and other behavioral skills to help manage suicide crises, distress, and improve coping.
Program Data and Metrics
The Suicide Crisis Care Recovery Intensive Outpatient Program (SCCR IOP) collects information when clients begin treatment, and again at six and 12 weeks, to better understand changes in suicidal thoughts, use of healthcare services (such as emergency department visits or psychiatric hospitalization), suicide coping skills, and satisfaction with treatment. Early data suggest the program is serving a high-risk group. On average, clients reported nearly half of a suicide attempt in the past year, along with frequent recent use of emergency and inpatient psychiatric care.
Between October 6, 2025 and May 29, 2026, 27 clients participated in the program and showed strong engagement in treatment. Clients attended 90.88% of individual therapy sessions, 85.69% of DBT skills groups, and 84.80% of optional coaching sessions. Although the program is still relatively new, preliminary findings are encouraging. Clients reported a 65.35% decrease in suicidal thoughts, a 30.66% improvement in suicide-related coping skills, an 18.72% reduction in difficulties managing emotions, and a 39.46% reduction in symptoms associated with borderline personality disorder.
Satisfaction with the program was also high. On a 0–100 scale, clients rated individual therapy at an average of 91.11, DBT skills training at 85.42, and coaching at 89.74. Clients also reported they were highly likely to recommend the program to others, with an average rating of 4.26 out of 5.
Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP Treatment Plan
The Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP is a 12-week fully virtual IOP. It emphasizes getting through the suicide crisis, identifying and working to initially resolve those factors that are contributing to the suicide crisis, building resilience to weather extreme distress, and fostering hope for the future.
This IOP includes the following treatment components:
- Individual Therapy. With DBT at its core, clinicians draw on other evidence-based approaches, including Crisis Stability Planning, to deliver exceptional care.
- DBT Skills Training. Provided three days per week, three hours per class for all 12 weeks. DBT skills classes will emphasize managing extreme and daily distress, accepting reality, and regulating difficult emotions. DBT mindfulness will be woven throughout teaching all other skills.
- Phone Coaching. Consistent with full fidelity DBT, patients access their treatment team outside the session for phone coaching in DBT skills.
- Skills Coaching. These 45-minute individual meetings are intended to practice skills as well as help link clients to available community resources for case management.
- Jaspr Health Digital Tools. All digital tools are scientifically validated and designed by and for people who are suicidal. Jaspr tools include Jaspr-at-Home, a companion mobile app, that contains dozens of videos of people with lived experience sharing their wisdom, insights and hope (“Shared Stories”) and teaching DBT and other behavioral skills to help manage suicide crises, distress, and improve coping.
Program Data and Metrics
The Suicide Crisis Care Recovery Intensive Outpatient Program (SCCR IOP) collects information when clients begin treatment, and again at six and 12 weeks, to better understand changes in suicidal thoughts, use of healthcare services (such as emergency department visits or psychiatric hospitalization), suicide coping skills, and satisfaction with treatment. Early data suggest the program is serving a high-risk group. On average, clients reported nearly half of a suicide attempt in the past year, along with frequent recent use of emergency and inpatient psychiatric care.
Between October 6, 2025 and May 29, 2026, 27 clients participated in the program and showed strong engagement in treatment. Clients attended 90.88% of individual therapy sessions, 85.69% of DBT skills groups, and 84.80% of optional coaching sessions. Although the program is still relatively new, preliminary findings are encouraging. Clients reported a 65.35% decrease in suicidal thoughts, a 30.66% improvement in suicide-related coping skills, an 18.72% reduction in difficulties managing emotions, and a 39.46% reduction in symptoms associated with borderline personality disorder.
Satisfaction with the program was also high. On a 0–100 scale, clients rated individual therapy at an average of 91.11, DBT skills training at 85.42, and coaching at 89.74. Clients also reported they were highly likely to recommend the program to others, with an average rating of 4.26 out of 5.
Data Summary Document
Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP Treatment Plan
The Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP is a 12-week fully virtual IOP. It emphasizes getting through the suicide crisis, identifying and working to initially resolve those factors that are contributing to the suicide crisis, building resilience to weather extreme distress, and fostering hope for the future.
This IOP includes the following treatment components:
- Individual Therapy. With DBT at its core, clinicians draw on other evidence-based approaches, including Crisis Stability Planning, to deliver exceptional care.
- DBT Skills Training. Provided three days per week, three hours per class for all 12 weeks. DBT skills classes will emphasize managing extreme and daily distress, accepting reality, and regulating difficult emotions. DBT mindfulness will be woven throughout teaching all other skills.
- Phone Coaching. Consistent with full fidelity DBT, patients access their treatment team outside the session for phone coaching in DBT skills.
- Skills Coaching. These 45-minute individual meetings are intended to practice skills as well as help link clients to available community resources for case management.
- Jaspr Health Digital Tools. All digital tools are scientifically validated and designed by and for people who are suicidal. Jaspr tools include Jaspr-at-Home, a companion mobile app, that contains dozens of videos of people with lived experience sharing their wisdom, insights and hope (“Shared Stories”) and teaching DBT and other behavioral skills to help manage suicide crises, distress, and improve coping.
Program Data and Metrics
The Suicide Crisis Care Recovery Intensive Outpatient Program (SCCR IOP) collects information when clients begin treatment, and again at six and 12 weeks, to better understand changes in suicidal thoughts, use of healthcare services (such as emergency department visits or psychiatric hospitalization), suicide coping skills, and satisfaction with treatment. Early data suggest the program is serving a high-risk group. On average, clients reported nearly half of a suicide attempt in the past year, along with frequent recent use of emergency and inpatient psychiatric care.
Between October 6, 2025 and May 29, 2026, 27 clients participated in the program and showed strong engagement in treatment. Clients attended 90.88% of individual therapy sessions, 85.69% of DBT skills groups, and 84.80% of optional coaching sessions. Although the program is still relatively new, preliminary findings are encouraging. Clients reported a 65.35% decrease in suicidal thoughts, a 30.66% improvement in suicide-related coping skills, an 18.72% reduction in difficulties managing emotions, and a 39.46% reduction in symptoms associated with borderline personality disorder.
Satisfaction with the program was also high. On a 0–100 scale, clients rated individual therapy at an average of 91.11, DBT skills training at 85.42, and coaching at 89.74. Clients also reported they were highly likely to recommend the program to others, with an average rating of 4.26 out of 5.
Data Summary Document
- Acute suicidality
- Recovering from a suicide crisis (e.g., discharging from a hospital visit or admission for suicidality)
- Experiencing a near acute suicide crisis with high suicidal ideation
- Stepping down from inpatient psychiatric hospitalization for suicidality
- Engaging in non-suicidal self-injury and in crisis
Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP Treatment Plan
The Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP is a 12-week fully virtual IOP. It emphasizes getting through the suicide crisis, identifying and working to initially resolve those factors that are contributing to the suicide crisis, building resilience to weather extreme distress, and fostering hope for the future.
This IOP includes the following treatment components:
- Individual Therapy. With DBT at its core, clinicians draw on other evidence-based approaches, including Crisis Stability Planning, to deliver exceptional care.
- DBT Skills Training. Provided three days per week, three hours per class for all 12 weeks. DBT skills classes will emphasize managing extreme and daily distress, accepting reality, and regulating difficult emotions. DBT mindfulness will be woven throughout teaching all other skills.
- Phone Coaching. Consistent with full fidelity DBT, patients access their treatment team outside the session for phone coaching in DBT skills.
- Skills Coaching. These 45-minute individual meetings are intended to practice skills as well as help link clients to available community resources for case management.
- Jaspr Health Digital Tools. All digital tools are scientifically validated and designed by and for people who are suicidal. Jaspr tools include Jaspr-at-Home, a companion mobile app, that contains dozens of videos of people with lived experience sharing their wisdom, insights and hope (“Shared Stories”) and teaching DBT and other behavioral skills to help manage suicide crises, distress, and improve coping.
Program Data and Metrics
The Suicide Crisis Care Recovery Intensive Outpatient Program (SCCR IOP) collects information when clients begin treatment, and again at six and 12 weeks, to better understand changes in suicidal thoughts, use of healthcare services (such as emergency department visits or psychiatric hospitalization), suicide coping skills, and satisfaction with treatment. Early data suggest the program is serving a high-risk group. On average, clients reported nearly half of a suicide attempt in the past year, along with frequent recent use of emergency and inpatient psychiatric care.
Between October 6, 2025 and May 29, 2026, 27 clients participated in the program and showed strong engagement in treatment. Clients attended 90.88% of individual therapy sessions, 85.69% of DBT skills groups, and 84.80% of optional coaching sessions. Although the program is still relatively new, preliminary findings are encouraging. Clients reported a 65.35% decrease in suicidal thoughts, a 30.66% improvement in suicide-related coping skills, an 18.72% reduction in difficulties managing emotions, and a 39.46% reduction in symptoms associated with borderline personality disorder.
Satisfaction with the program was also high. On a 0–100 scale, clients rated individual therapy at an average of 91.11, DBT skills training at 85.42, and coaching at 89.74. Clients also reported they were highly likely to recommend the program to others, with an average rating of 4.26 out of 5.
Data Summary Document
Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP Treatment Plan
The Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP is a 12-week fully virtual IOP. It emphasizes getting through the suicide crisis, identifying and working to initially resolve those factors that are contributing to the suicide crisis, building resilience to weather extreme distress, and fostering hope for the future.
This IOP includes the following treatment components:
- Individual Therapy. With DBT at its core, clinicians draw on other evidence-based approaches, including Crisis Stability Planning, to deliver exceptional care.
- DBT Skills Training. Provided three days per week, three hours per class for all 12 weeks. DBT skills classes will emphasize managing extreme and daily distress, accepting reality, and regulating difficult emotions. DBT mindfulness will be woven throughout teaching all other skills.
- Phone Coaching. Consistent with full fidelity DBT, patients access their treatment team outside the session for phone coaching in DBT skills.
- Skills Coaching. These 45-minute individual meetings are intended to practice skills as well as help link clients to available community resources for case management.
- Jaspr Health Digital Tools. All digital tools are scientifically validated and designed by and for people who are suicidal. Jaspr tools include Jaspr-at-Home, a companion mobile app, that contains dozens of videos of people with lived experience sharing their wisdom, insights and hope (“Shared Stories”) and teaching DBT and other behavioral skills to help manage suicide crises, distress, and improve coping.
Program Data and Metrics
The Suicide Crisis Care Recovery Intensive Outpatient Program (SCCR IOP) collects information when clients begin treatment, and again at six and 12 weeks, to better understand changes in suicidal thoughts, use of healthcare services (such as emergency department visits or psychiatric hospitalization), suicide coping skills, and satisfaction with treatment. Early data suggest the program is serving a high-risk group. On average, clients reported nearly half of a suicide attempt in the past year, along with frequent recent use of emergency and inpatient psychiatric care.
Between October 6, 2025 and May 29, 2026, 27 clients participated in the program and showed strong engagement in treatment. Clients attended 90.88% of individual therapy sessions, 85.69% of DBT skills groups, and 84.80% of optional coaching sessions. Although the program is still relatively new, preliminary findings are encouraging. Clients reported a 65.35% decrease in suicidal thoughts, a 30.66% improvement in suicide-related coping skills, an 18.72% reduction in difficulties managing emotions, and a 39.46% reduction in symptoms associated with borderline personality disorder.
Satisfaction with the program was also high. On a 0–100 scale, clients rated individual therapy at an average of 91.11, DBT skills training at 85.42, and coaching at 89.74. Clients also reported they were highly likely to recommend the program to others, with an average rating of 4.26 out of 5.
Data Summary Document
Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP Treatment Plan
The Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP is a 12-week fully virtual IOP. It emphasizes getting through the suicide crisis, identifying and working to initially resolve those factors that are contributing to the suicide crisis, building resilience to weather extreme distress, and fostering hope for the future.
This IOP includes the following treatment components:
- Individual Therapy. With DBT at its core, clinicians draw on other evidence-based approaches, including Crisis Stability Planning, to deliver exceptional care.
- DBT Skills Training. Provided three days per week, three hours per class for all 12 weeks. DBT skills classes will emphasize managing extreme and daily distress, accepting reality, and regulating difficult emotions. DBT mindfulness will be woven throughout teaching all other skills.
- Phone Coaching. Consistent with full fidelity DBT, patients access their treatment team outside the session for phone coaching in DBT skills.
- Skills Coaching. These 45-minute individual meetings are intended to practice skills as well as help link clients to available community resources for case management.
- Jaspr Health Digital Tools. All digital tools are scientifically validated and designed by and for people who are suicidal. Jaspr tools include Jaspr-at-Home, a companion mobile app, that contains dozens of videos of people with lived experience sharing their wisdom, insights and hope (“Shared Stories”) and teaching DBT and other behavioral skills to help manage suicide crises, distress, and improve coping.
Program Data and Metrics
The Suicide Crisis Care Recovery Intensive Outpatient Program (SCCR IOP) collects information when clients begin treatment, and again at six and 12 weeks, to better understand changes in suicidal thoughts, use of healthcare services (such as emergency department visits or psychiatric hospitalization), suicide coping skills, and satisfaction with treatment. Early data suggest the program is serving a high-risk group. On average, clients reported nearly half of a suicide attempt in the past year, along with frequent recent use of emergency and inpatient psychiatric care.
Between October 6, 2025 and May 29, 2026, 27 clients participated in the program and showed strong engagement in treatment. Clients attended 90.88% of individual therapy sessions, 85.69% of DBT skills groups, and 84.80% of optional coaching sessions. Although the program is still relatively new, preliminary findings are encouraging. Clients reported a 65.35% decrease in suicidal thoughts, a 30.66% improvement in suicide-related coping skills, an 18.72% reduction in difficulties managing emotions, and a 39.46% reduction in symptoms associated with borderline personality disorder.
Satisfaction with the program was also high. On a 0–100 scale, clients rated individual therapy at an average of 91.11, DBT skills training at 85.42, and coaching at 89.74. Clients also reported they were highly likely to recommend the program to others, with an average rating of 4.26 out of 5.
Data Summary Document
Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP Treatment Plan
The Suicide Care Crisis Recovery IOP is a 12-week fully virtual IOP. It emphasizes getting through the suicide crisis, identifying and working to initially resolve those factors that are contributing to the suicide crisis, building resilience to weather extreme distress, and fostering hope for the future.
This IOP includes the following treatment components:
- Individual Therapy. With DBT at its core, clinicians draw on other evidence-based approaches, including Crisis Stability Planning, to deliver exceptional care.
- DBT Skills Training. Provided three days per week, three hours per class for all 12 weeks. DBT skills classes will emphasize managing extreme and daily distress, accepting reality, and regulating difficult emotions. DBT mindfulness will be woven throughout teaching all other skills.
- Phone Coaching. Consistent with full fidelity DBT, patients access their treatment team outside the session for phone coaching in DBT skills.
- Skills Coaching. These 45-minute individual meetings are intended to practice skills as well as help link clients to available community resources for case management.
- Jaspr Health Digital Tools. All digital tools are scientifically validated and designed by and for people who are suicidal. Jaspr tools include Jaspr-at-Home, a companion mobile app, that contains dozens of videos of people with lived experience sharing their wisdom, insights and hope (“Shared Stories”) and teaching DBT and other behavioral skills to help manage suicide crises, distress, and improve coping.
Program Data and Metrics
The Suicide Crisis Care Recovery Intensive Outpatient Program (SCCR IOP) collects information when clients begin treatment, and again at six and 12 weeks, to better understand changes in suicidal thoughts, use of healthcare services (such as emergency department visits or psychiatric hospitalization), suicide coping skills, and satisfaction with treatment. Early data suggest the program is serving a high-risk group. On average, clients reported nearly half of a suicide attempt in the past year, along with frequent recent use of emergency and inpatient psychiatric care.
Between October 6, 2025 and May 29, 2026, 27 clients participated in the program and showed strong engagement in treatment. Clients attended 90.88% of individual therapy sessions, 85.69% of DBT skills groups, and 84.80% of optional coaching sessions. Although the program is still relatively new, preliminary findings are encouraging. Clients reported a 65.35% decrease in suicidal thoughts, a 30.66% improvement in suicide-related coping skills, an 18.72% reduction in difficulties managing emotions, and a 39.46% reduction in symptoms associated with borderline personality disorder.
Satisfaction with the program was also high. On a 0–100 scale, clients rated individual therapy at an average of 91.11, DBT skills training at 85.42, and coaching at 89.74. Clients also reported they were highly likely to recommend the program to others, with an average rating of 4.26 out of 5.
Data Summary Document
