A recent report by the RAND Corporation, in collaboration with Face The Fight, highlights how veteran suicide prevention programs are increasingly utilizing technology, particularly artificial intelligence (AI), to identify and support at-risk individuals. The analysis reviewed 156 active initiatives and 226 proposed programs, revealing that veterans are 1.5 times more likely to die by suicide than non-veterans. With over 6,000 veteran suicides per year, various organizations are adopting digital solutions and novel approaches to enhance crisis interventions and potentially reshape future prevention strategies.
Veteran suicide prevention programs are increasingly leveraging advanced technologies, such as artificial intelligence, to better identify and support retired servicemembers at risk of self-harm.
Veterans are roughly 1.5 times more likely to die by suicide than those who have not served, with more than 6,000 veteran suicides reported each year.
The report reviewed 156 currently operating initiatives and an additional 226 proposed programs examining approaches taken to decrease the veteran suicide rate.
Advances in technology, including new medical devices and technologies fueled by artificial intelligence, generate questions about the future of veteran crisis intervention.
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