There is a dire need to develop evidence-based clinical interventions that can be accessed rapidly by individuals during their time of highest need (Brown & Jager-Hyman, 2014). For example, the first few days and weeks following hospital discharge post-suicide attempt represents the period of highest risk for suicide completion, however, a staggering proportion of individuals do not have an outpatient mental health appointment within this timeframe (Glenn et al., 2015; Olfson et al., 2014). Further, studies have often not evaluated the effectiveness of suicide interventions in "real world" settings and where high-risk subgroups of individuals are included (e.g., substance users) and have not consistently used valid and reliable measures of suicidal ideation (Brown & Jager-Hyman, 2014).