When the clinician becomes the manager: safety planning as intrapsychic enactment and a testable Internal Family Systems reframing of suicide-specific care
Safety planning depends on disclosure. Yet many suicidal patients conceal their suicidal intent from clinicians, often fearing the consequences of disclosure. Critics of contemporary suicide-prevention frameworks increasingly warn that a detection-and-containment approach may foster a defensive, algorithmic practice, but an encounter-level account of how such an approach may become…
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