Results 171 to 180 of about 87,640 (217)
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Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 2001
Abstract Youth suicide, the third leading cause of death among teenagers and young adults, accounts for more deaths in the United States than all natural causes combined among 15- to 24-year-olds according to the National Center for Health Statistics (2000a). The public health significance of the problem of youth suicide becomes even more apparent when
M S, Gould, R A, Kramer
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Abstract Youth suicide, the third leading cause of death among teenagers and young adults, accounts for more deaths in the United States than all natural causes combined among 15- to 24-year-olds according to the National Center for Health Statistics (2000a). The public health significance of the problem of youth suicide becomes even more apparent when
M S, Gould, R A, Kramer
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1987
Physicians are good at taking care of other people, but often we are not very good at taking care of ourselves or each other. We are vulnerable to all of the ills that affect our patients, including suicide. But, even more than our suicidal patients, when we are seriously troubled we tend to deny our vulnerability, delay seeking help, and resist the ...
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Physicians are good at taking care of other people, but often we are not very good at taking care of ourselves or each other. We are vulnerable to all of the ills that affect our patients, including suicide. But, even more than our suicidal patients, when we are seriously troubled we tend to deny our vulnerability, delay seeking help, and resist the ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1973
To the Editor.— In recent years, suicide prevention centers have proliferated in the United States, but as yet there is little evidence to indicate that they have significantly affected the suicide rate. 1 The most direct way of testing this effect is to compare the suicide rate in communities before and after the opening of such a center.
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To the Editor.— In recent years, suicide prevention centers have proliferated in the United States, but as yet there is little evidence to indicate that they have significantly affected the suicide rate. 1 The most direct way of testing this effect is to compare the suicide rate in communities before and after the opening of such a center.
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1962
Suicide is the ninth major cause of death in the nation. California, according to the latest comprehensive figures (1949), ranks about 50 per cent above the national average. Yet the importance of suicide as a cause of death is gravely underestimated.
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Suicide is the ninth major cause of death in the nation. California, according to the latest comprehensive figures (1949), ranks about 50 per cent above the national average. Yet the importance of suicide as a cause of death is gravely underestimated.
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Suicide: causes and prevention
Hospital Medicine, 2004Approximately 5000 individuals complete suicide in England and Wales every year, a rate of around 10 per 100 000 per year (Appleby et al, 2001). There are an additional 800 suicide deaths each year in Scotland which has an even higher suicide rate. Suicide is a major cause of premature mortality and is now the commonest cause of death in young men ...
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Do suicide prevention centers prevent suicide?
Homeostasis in health and disease : international journal devoted to integrative brain functions and homeostatic systems, 1992States with a higher concentration of suicide prevention centers in 1970 had higher suicide rates in 1970 but experienced less of an increase in the suicide rates during the next decade. The results of this study, therefore, provide some support for the beneficial impact of suicide prevention centers on the communities that they serve.
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Suicide Note Themes and Suicide Prevention
The International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine, 2003Objective: The aim was to determine if suicide note themes might inform suicide prevention strategies. Method: The themes of 42 suicide notes from the Northern Ireland Suicide Study (major psychological autopsy study) were examined. Results: The commonest themes were “apology/shame” (74%), “love for those left behind” (60%), “life too much to bear” (48%
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Increase in suicide following an initial decline during the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan
Nature Human Behaviour, 2021Takanao Tanaka, Shohei Okamoto
exaly