b"16RAPPORT | Short TakeGraduates Explore theCo-Response Model in Crisis InterventionHOW MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT COLLABORATE TO SUPPORT INDIVIDUALS IN CRISISn 2022, The Center for Crisis Responsehas transformed the way I approach my work, I and Behavioral Health (CRBH) atsays Colecchi who earned his Graduate Certificate 91香蕉视频成人在线 became the firstin Crisis Response and Behavioral Health in practical interdisciplinary co-responseMay of 2024. Prior to enrolling, Colecchi and training program in the country to be housed withinhis colleagues had a limited understanding of an academic institution. Since the inception of thishow the mental health system operates and landmark center, its curriculum has offered law enforcement and co-response clinicians the skills I MET OFFICERS AND CLINICIANS needed to identify, manage, and de-escalateFROM ACROSS THE COMMONWEALTH, situations involving persons in crisis. As the nation's first graduate certificate program in Co-Response,AND MY NETWORKING ABILITIES the CRBH is providing cutting-edge education andHAVE INCREASED TEN-FOLD.training foras well as pathways to create effective Lieutenant Michael Colecchi, Franklin partnerships between mental health cliniciansand law enforcement professionals in MassachusettsPolice Department and CRBH Graduateand beyond. Meet two recent graduates who sharecircle-caret-right (L to R) CRBH Director, Sarah Abbott, PhD,the benefits of collaborating to address aLieutenant Michael Colecchi, and CRBH AssociateDirector, Bonnie Cuccaro.critical need for reimagining and expanding opportunities in public safety.Lieutenant Michael Colecchi Franklin Police Department As a patrol sergeant, Michael Colecchi was often faced with complex situations during routine calls for which he could have used more mental health training. When a colleague invited him to expand his skill set, he jumped at the chance.I now use a tool called the Columbia Protocol to help with suicide risk and prevention, which"