To increase suicide prevention efforts within integrated primary care (IPC), we need to translate what we know from research into real-world clinical practice. However, education alone is not enough, and systemic, provider, and patient barriers make implementation difficult. This presentation will share two innovative ways we supported IPC staff in embracing evidence-based suicide prevention in clinical practice and our lessons learned based on evaluation data from over 1000 providers feedback. First, we will present on a program that provides education and implementation support to increase the number of integrated behavioral health providers in VA medical settings providing brief CBT for insomnia, which was shown efficacious in reducing insomnia and suicidal ideation among Veterans. Second, we will present the components and implementation of a program to support established (non-trainee) integrated primary care staff in delivery of suicide prevention care.