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Click - Self-harming

Nursing Children and Young People, 2016
Self-harming is the topic of this month's e-resource focus.
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Self Harm UK

Nursing Children and Young People, 2016
Part of Youthscape, Self Harm UK is a registered UK charity. In addition to explaining about self-harm, this website provides support aimed at young people.
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Self-harm and unemployment

Hospital Medicine, 2000
Unemployment is an important variable in both suicide and attempted suicide, acts that are themselves woven from a complex tapestry of interacting factors. The manner in which being unemployed leads to acts of self-destruction can often be better understood from detailed case histories than from the cold fruits of epidemiological research.
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Reducing self-harm

Emergency Nurse, 2001
Deliberate self poisoning is one of the commonest reasons for admission to hospital in the UK. Up to 15 per cent of patients who poison themselves eventually kill themselves. Despite this, there are no interventions of proved efficacy. The objective of this randomised controlled trial was to determine the effects of a brief psychological intervention ...
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Self-harm

2020
Abstract Self-harm is one of the commonest reasons people present to hospital emergency departments and the most frequent form of self-harm is overdose. Most patients who self-harm have an emotional disturbance, commonly an adjustment or mood disorder, often in a context of situational or relationship stresses, and personality ...
Kate E.A. Saunders, Keith Hawton
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Self-harm

Abstract ‘Self-Harm: A Guide to Management’ describes the main features of self-harm, who is at risk, and what we know about causes, prevention, and management. The book is organized in three parts. The first section introduces the main terms used in the definition of self-harm and its relation to suicide. There follows an outline of the
Emmanuel Nii-Boye Quarshie, Allan House
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Measuring self-harm behavior with the self-harm inventory.

Psychiatry (Edgmont (Pa. : Township)), 2011
Self-harm behavior is exhibited by a substantial minority of the general population and may be particularly prevalent among adolescents and clinical samples, both in psychiatric and primary care settings. A number of measures are currently available for the assessment of self-harm behavior.
Randy A, Sansone, Lori A, Sansone
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Self-harm: 2. Deliberate nonfatal self-harm.

Canadian Medical Association journal, 1983
The incidence of deliberate acts of self-harm, such as drug overdoses, has greatly increased in the past two decades. The term "suicide attempt" is really a misnomer. For most people who harm themselves the primary motivation is rarely to die. As well, there are many differences between self-harm patients and patients who have committed suicide.
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