Effects of Suicide
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The document discusses the effects of suicide on those left behind. It begins by noting that those who die by suicide do so once, while those left behind endure an ongoing struggle trying to understand why it happened and reliving the terrible moments. It then discusses how suicide has been viewed differently across cultures and religions over time. Finally, it explains how suicide can affect various relationships in the deceased person's life, including partners, family members, friends, and others, often resulting in intense emotions, self-blame, and health issues for those grieving the loss.
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This presentation was conducted by (Syed Ibrahim Shams, Mian Jawad Shah, Abdal Khan & Waris Khan) students of IQRA NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, Peshawar.
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Teenage suicide is discussed, including causes like depression, substance abuse, family issues, and social pressures. Suicide has stages from ideation to attempting. Effects include lasting grief for family and friends. Protective factors that can help prevent suicide include social support networks and treating mental health issues. Statistics on teenage suicide rates in various countries like the US, China, India, and Pakistan are provided.
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Suicide is defined as intentionally killing oneself and can be caused by factors like depression, loss, illness, bullying, or cultural and religious misunderstandings. When someone commits suicide, their friends and family experience great sadness and may develop mental health issues or even commit suicide themselves. Certain cultures have traditions of suicide to regain honor, like seppuku in Japan. Some misunderstand religions like thinking suicide bombings can defend their faith. To prevent suicide, we should give support, hope, and care to those struggling and restrict access to lethal means. A case study examined a student in Singapore who killed his mentor and then committed suicide due to depression.
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Recommended
Teenage Suicide
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Society can negatively impact teen suicide rates through both physical and mental challenges. Mentally, society promotes unrealistic standards of beauty and perfection that can lower teens' self-esteem and self-worth. Physically, societal pressures have led to increases in self-harm behaviors like cutting and eating disorders in teens seeking approval. While society influences some suicide factors, individuals must realize their self-worth does not depend on external views and love themselves unconditionally. Overall, the document examines how societal pressures can affect teen suicide rates but also promotes developing self-love to overcome mental health issues.
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The document discusses suicide, including its definition, causes, methods, warning signs, prevention, and treatment. Some key points include:
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- Common causes of suicide include depression, substance abuse, family/relationship problems, bullying, and medical illness.
- Common methods are poisoning, hanging, drowning, jumping in front of trains, and shooting.
- Warning signs include previous attempts, suicidal talk, and personality changes.
- Prevention involves education/awareness, safety measures, and crisis hotlines.
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- Warning signs of suicide risk like hopelessness, helplessness, and escape-seeking behaviors.
- Key risk factors like depression, previous attempts, substance abuse, and relationship or health problems.
- Effective questions to ask someone expressing suicidal thoughts to determine risk and get help like "Have you thought about killing yourself?" and eliciting details of plans, history, reasons for living, and willingness to seek help.
- The importance of active listening, persuading the person to get help, and referring them to emergency services if at high risk.
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2) It describes how a character in a novel considers suicide as an easy way out by getting his father's gun or jumping off his school.
3) It explains how severe depression when untreated can lead to suicidal thoughts, and that depression can be caused by chemical imbalances in the brain or problems in life.
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1) Many common myths exist about suicide in youth, including that it is a sign of weakness or cowardice. However, suicidal thoughts can affect anyone regardless of strength of character.
2) While talking about suicide may seem like a cry for help, all suicide attempts should be taken seriously. Discussing suicide provides an opportunity for communication that could help prevent further attempts.
3) Depression and suicidal thoughts are more common among youth than believed. Family, friends, and others can help prevent suicide through emotional support, even without professional mental health experience.
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- Common methods are poisoning, hanging, drowning, jumping in front of trains, and shooting.
- Warning signs include previous attempts, suicidal talk, and personality changes.
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The document discusses several topics related to suicide including:
1) It discusses how suicide is a controversial topic and how those who commit suicide feel it is their only way out, though it deeply hurts friends and family.
2) It describes how a character in a novel considers suicide as an easy way out by getting his father's gun or jumping off his school.
3) It explains how severe depression when untreated can lead to suicidal thoughts, and that depression can be caused by chemical imbalances in the brain or problems in life.
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The document discusses suicide, including its definition, causes, methods, and prevention. Suicide is defined as taking one's own life and is often attributed to mental illness, depression, substance abuse, or stressful life events. Common methods of suicide include hanging, poisoning, and firearms. Efforts to prevent suicide focus on restricting access to lethal means, treating mental illness and addiction, and improving social and economic support systems. The document provides tips for coping with suicidal thoughts, such as making a safety plan and seeking help from others.
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The document proposes several recommendations to improve current policies around suicide prevention. It begins by reviewing facts about suicide and current prevention policies that are not working well. The author then provides four recommendations: 1) Involve faith communities in prevention training, 2) Engage the mental health community as trainers, 3) Leverage local and national media to raise awareness, and 4) Promote prevention information on social media given its widespread use among young people. The goal is to implement these steps to make a significant impact on suicide prevention efforts.
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2) While talking about suicide may seem like a cry for help, all suicide attempts should be taken seriously. Discussing suicide provides an opportunity for communication that could help prevent further attempts.
3) Depression and suicidal thoughts are more common among youth than believed. Family, friends, and others can help prevent suicide through emotional support, even without professional mental health experience.
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This presentation is being used as part of a suicide prevention initiative in Provo, Utah. It was developed by Rachel Peterson, MS, based on best practices. More info on the project may be found at http://lgbtqyouth.org/resources/lgbtq-youth-suicide/pilot-prevention-project
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Main slide presentation for suicide prevention among lgbt youth workshop
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According to the document, suicide is a major global public health issue, being the second leading cause of death among people aged 15-29 years old worldwide. It discusses definitions of suicide, suicide attempts, and suicidal ideation. It also outlines Durkheim's four main types of suicide (egoistic, altruistic, anomic, and fatalistic) and risk factors like mental illness, abuse, poverty and stress. The nurse's role in assessing and managing suicide risk, modifying the environment, communicating with the suicidal patient and documenting assessments is described.
Suicide (mental health)
Suicide is defined as the act of intentionally ending one's own life. Emile Durkheim provided an elaborate definition stating it is a positive or negative act done by the victim that is known to result in death. Suicide can be caused by biopsychosocial factors like mood disorders or relationship issues, environmental losses, or socio-cultural isolation. Common suicide methods include firearms, poisoning, and hanging. Treatment involves counseling, medical intervention, and family support. Social workers play an important role in prevention through education, counseling, and advocacy.
Suicide report
The document discusses suicide among adolescents and young adults. It defines suicide and describes it as the third leading cause of death for those aged 10-24. It then discusses suicide ideation, attempts, and completion. Some key causes of suicide mentioned include depressive disorders, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, substance abuse, family problems like abuse or parental mental illness, social isolation, availability of firearms, and academic or relationship stress. Warning signs listed are changes in sleep, eating, personality, and talk of goodbye plans or wishing to die. The document ends with statistics on suicide deaths by age and gender in the Philippines in 1993.
suicide ppt.pptx
SUICIDE:
is the result of an act of self harm
deliberately initiated and
performed in the full knowledge or expectation of its Fatal Outcome.
Suicidal acts with nonfatal outcome are labeled by WHO as "Attempted Suicide”.
Derived from Latin word ,sui = oneself , cidium = a killing
Primary emergency for mental health professional
Major public health problem
More than 8,00,000 people die by suicide every year
Estimated annual mortality is 14·5 deaths per
1,00,000 people
Around one person every 40 seconds
75% of suicides occur in low- and middle-income countries
Tenth leading cause of death worldwide
It is the second leading cause of death in 15-29 year olds globally
suicide belt – (25 per 100,000) Scandinavia, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, eastern European countries (Belarus, Estonia, Lithuania, and the Russian Federation) and Japan
Prime suicide site of the world – Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco
Japan- reported to have highest number of cases
Every year, more than 1,00,000 people commit suicide in our country. There are various causes of suicides like professional/career problems, sense of isolation, abuse, violence, family problems, mental disorders, addiction to alcohol, financial loss, chronic pain etc
According to NCRB:
A total of 1,39,123 suicides were reported in the country during 2019 showing an increase of 3.4% in comparison to 2018 and the rate of suicides has increased by 0.2% Scerotonergic system: low concentration of HIAA (metabolite of serotonin)
Non adrenergic system: stress-diathesis model
HPA axis: Dexamethasone suppression test- non-suppressors
Genetic:
Molecular biology – polymorphism in TPH gene
(tryptophan hydroxylase enzyme)
2019 over 2018.
Gender differences- Men 4 times > Women Exceptions – India and China , ratio is 1.3:1
Age- Increase with age
men peak age- after 45 years women – 55years
Physical health- loss of motility, Disfigurement, chronic intractable pain , patients on hemodialysis alcohol related illnesses
Mental illness
Previous h/o suicidal attempt
H/O Substance abuse
Marital status
Social isolation
Trouble coping with recent losses, death, divorce, moving, break-ups, etc.
Feelings of hopelessness and despair
Making final arrangements: writing a will or eulogy, or taking care of details (i.e. closing a bank account).
Gathering of lethal weapons
Giving away prized possessions
Preoccupation with death, such as death and/or 'dark' themes in writing, art, music lyrics, etc.
Sudden changes in personality or attitude, appearance, chemical use, or school behavior.Problem-solving
b) Psychotherapy
c) Distress-tolerance skills
d) Outreach
e) Provision of emergency cards
f)Antidepressants- fluoxetine, should be always combined with other therapies
b) Neuroleptics- flupenthixol 20mg for 6 months
c) Lithium
Family therapy
Psychological and social factors affecting aging woman
The document discusses various social and psychological factors affecting aging women. It begins by defining aging and noting that aging is different for women than men due to hormonal changes, diseases, and changes in bodily appearance. It then discusses maintaining stability and accepting changes as a key psychological factor. Social factors include role changes, marriage and widowhood, retirement, and involvement in extended families and groups. The document outlines developmental milestones in old age such as integrating one's life, developing wisdom, conducting life reviews, retirement, grandparenthood, and facing mortality. It concludes by noting benefits of growing old such as a happier outlook and wisdom.
Nuturing wellbein ftcollinscolorado
The document discusses creating nurturing environments to promote wellbeing. It emphasizes teaching, promoting, and reinforcing prosocial behavior while limiting influences on problem behavior. It promotes psychological flexibility through mindfulness, acceptance, values-based action, and nurturing relationships. Specific behavioral skills discussed include responding to criticism through active listening and agreement, and raising delicate issues respectfully through acknowledging all perspectives.
Effects Of Culture Shock
This document discusses the effects and typical patterns of culture shock. It describes culture shock as a sense of uprootedness and disorientation when familiar behaviors are seen as bad manners in a new culture. Typical reactions to culture shock include assuming something is wrong with the new culture rather than oneself, overvaluing one's own culture and defining it in moral terms while undervaluing the new culture. The document notes that culture shock can occur towards those different in country, race, gender, age, religion, occupation or region. Overcoming culture shock requires consciously understanding other cultures' reasonableness rather than assuming moral faults.
Death Midwife 2
A death midwife supports individuals and families through the dying process, including final disposition of the body. They guide conscious dying experiences and empower families to create meaningful home funerals. A death midwife's mission is to empower families to care for their deceased at home through rituals, preparing the body, and final burial or cremation. They provide spiritual and emotional support to increase comfort and find beauty and meaning in death.
Refugees italy
This document provides information about refugees and the refugee experience. It defines what constitutes persecution and the reasons someone may be persecuted, including race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or social group. It describes the stages of the refugee journey, including pre-escape conditions in their home country, the dangers of escaping, and the interview process for resettlement. Finally, it notes some of the challenges refugees face after resettlement, such as loss, cultural adaptation, economic survival, and discrimination.
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Psychological and social factors affecting aging woman
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Effects of Suicide
- 1. The person who completes suicide dies once. Those left behind die a thousand deaths, trying to relive those terrible moments and understand.......why? EFFECTS OF SUICIDE
- 2. INTRODUCTION WHAT IS SUICIDE? Suicide is the action of intentionally killing oneself. It stems from mental disorders or social and cultural pressures that exist in the society
- 3. Attitudes toward suicide have varied in different ages and cultures. • Greeks • Japanese • Jews • Buddhists
- 4. • Islam • Judaism • Christianity
- 5. HOW IT AFFECTS OTHERS We each have our own relationship with the person who died and we all grieve in our own way and at our own pace. • PARTNERS • EX-PARTNERS • GRANDPARENTS
- 6. • SIBLINGS • SONS AND DAUGHTERS • EXTENDED FAMILY
- 7. • FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES • CLIENTS ,PATIENTS AND CUSTOMERS • PEOPLE WHO DON’T KNOW THE PERSON WHO DIED
- 8. Effects on a Family After Someone Commits Suicide • Emotions Toward the Deceased • Self-Blame
- 9. • Grieving Process • Health Implications
- 10. CONCLUSION