Abstract
Objective:
Evaluate the efficacy of Collaborative Assessment and Management of Suicidality (CAMS) in managing suicide risk and deliberate self-harm in adults.
Methods:
Ten databases were searched for publications referring to CAMS or the Suicide Status Form. Results were evaluated by two reviewers.
Results:
Limited evidence that CAMS is effective in reducing suicide risk and deliberate self-harm in adult populations.
Conclusions:
Although CAMS appears to show promise in managing suicidal patients across a range of measures, further evidence is needed to clarify its efficacy in managing suicide risk and deliberate self-harm.
Keywords
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