The purpose of this live, knowledge-based geriatric training is to address a critical gap in provider awareness regarding suicide among older adults, as identified in the recent needs assessment. Currently, many healthcare providers lack sufficient knowledge to recognize warning signs, understand the prevalence of suicide in individuals aged 50–85+, and apply effective prevention strategies, which falls short of the expected competency for managing suicide risk in this population. This gap is validated by documented data from national statistics and clinical audits indicating high suicide rates among older adults and inconsistent screening practices. The training will be delivered in a live virtual format, allowing interactive discussion and case-based learning. By the end of the session, participants will be able to identify behaviors, warning signs, and major life events that contribute to suicide risk; discuss current statistics and characteristics of high-risk groups; and implement prevention strategies such as screening, qualitative discussions, safety planning, and resource utilization (e.g., 988 hotline, goals-of-care conversations). These outcomes are expected to improve provider competence and confidence, enhance early intervention, and ultimately reduce suicide risk and improve mental health outcomes for older adults.