Input evaluation allows us to understand how to best allocate resources efficiently. However, the problem we met was a budget shortfall. For example, the KSPC expends a great deal of manpower in the work surrounding follow-up. The number of follow-up visits reached 11,585 in 2008, 89.2% more than that of the previous year. A possible explanation is that the increase in staff funded by increased financial support since June 2007 expanded the follow-up services. When the KSPC experienced a budget shortfall, we were able to temporarily overcome the financial problems with the support of the Medical Administration Fund of KSPH. Cheng (2008) emphasizes the importance of financial support for suicide prevention work. The Australian Government allocates about 0.5 billion US dollars for a 5-year suicide prevention program. In contrast, the budget for our National Suicide Prevention Program is only 7 million dollars. In conclusion, strong financial support is needed for the implementation of effective suicide prevention work.