Physical Issues in Society: Suicide, Domestic Violence and Crime
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This document discusses various physical issues in society including suicide, domestic violence, and crime. It provides statistics showing that 1.2 million people commit suicide each year with 60% being young adults. The suicide rates in the Philippines are among the lowest in Asia. Domestic violence is defined as a pattern of abusive behavior that can include physical, sexual, and emotional abuse. Physical abuse affects 1 in 5 women aged 15-49 and sexual abuse impacts 1 in 10 women in that age range. Crime is defined as any violation of criminal law that is formally penalized by a government. Organized crime involves criminal groups regulating illegal activities while petty crime involves less serious offenses.
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This document discusses suicide and attempted suicide. It defines different types of suicidal behaviors and notes that the intent can vary, from altruistic suicide to impulsive acts in response to stress or cries for help. Freud is cited as viewing suicide as a conflict between life-preserving and self-destructive forces. Statistics on suicide rates in Jaffna between 1980-1989 are provided, showing the highest rates among males. Risk factors for suicide are identified, including depression, alcoholism, physical illness, unemployment, and recent attempts. Guidelines are given for assessing and managing suicidal patients, including treating underlying conditions, providing crisis intervention, and deciding whether hospitalization is required.
Suicide and deliberate selfharm ppt vimhans
The document discusses suicide and suicidal behaviors from various perspectives including definitions, classifications, epidemiology, risk factors, theories and approaches. Some key points:
- Suicide is defined as death caused by self-directed injurious behavior with intent to die. Attempted suicide refers to non-fatal self-harm.
- Worldwide, about 1 million people die by suicide each year, with rates varying greatly between countries and demographics. In India, suicide is the second leading cause of death among 15-29 year olds.
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- Suicide is defined as death caused by self-directed injurious behavior with intent to die. Attempted suicide refers to non-fatal self-harm.
- Worldwide, about 1 million people die by suicide each year, with rates varying greatly between countries and demographics. In India, suicide is the second leading cause of death among 15-29 year olds.
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special thanks and acknowledgement goes out to the contributors of the slide:
meroshana, haziman fauzi, griselda pearl, widad ulya, atiqah shakira, halim latiffi, farith che man and marwan omar.
Hopefully this is able to help medical students to understand about the psychiatry topic, suicide.
This is made by students so if there are any mistakes, please do correct us. We are open to constructive criticism. thank you :)
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SUICIDE & ITS REAL FACTS by BR. SARATH THOMAS CHAMAKALAYIL, sarathcthomas@gm...
Suicide is defined as intentionally ending one's own life. Historically, many religions and societies disapproved of suicide and denied people who died by suicide normal burial rites. Today, around 800,000 people die by suicide each year globally, making it a leading cause of death worldwide. Religions such as Christianity, Judaism, and Islam generally prohibit suicide. Suicide rates vary significantly between countries and regions, with India having a high rate and Kerala in particular seeing many female suicide attempts. Risk factors include depression, mental illness, substance abuse, and physical illness. Warning signs someone may be contemplating suicide include changes in behavior, mood, and social withdrawal.
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This document defines key terms related to suicide and parasuicide. It then provides epidemiological data on suicide rates globally and in India. The highest rates in India are reported in Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, and West Bengal. Puducherry has the highest national rate. The document also discusses risk factors, methods, stressors, and the relationship between suicide and mental illness. Major risk factors include mood disorders, schizophrenia, substance use disorders, and personality disorders.
Suicide - Psychiatry
special thanks and acknowledgement goes out to the contributors of the slide:
meroshana, haziman fauzi, griselda pearl, widad ulya, atiqah shakira, halim latiffi, farith che man and marwan omar.
Hopefully this is able to help medical students to understand about the psychiatry topic, suicide.
This is made by students so if there are any mistakes, please do correct us. We are open to constructive criticism. thank you :)
Suicide
This document discusses suicide from several perspectives. It begins by explaining that suicide is no longer a crime in most Western countries, though it was historically. It then discusses philosophical debates around whether suicide can be a rational choice. The document outlines common suicide methods and risk factors like mental illness, substance abuse, and genetics. It also discusses neurobiological and social factors. Finally, it notes differences in suicide rates by religion and outlines some suicide prevention strategies.
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1) Suicide risk is highest among older white males, Native Americans, and those with a history of mental illness or substance abuse.
2) Suicidal ideation and behavior exist on a continuum and are often due to an acute crisis that is temporary in nature or treatable psychiatric conditions.
3) A thorough evaluation including risk assessment tools is needed to determine appropriate treatment and precautions, such as hospitalization or outpatient follow up, for suicidal patients.
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This document discusses suicide risk assessment. It defines suicide and related terms like parasuicide, suicide threat, suicide attempt, and suicidal ideation. It covers risk factors like mental health conditions, stressful life events, and access to lethal means. Theories of suicide are explained, like Durkheim's theories of egoistic, altruistic, anomic and fatalistic suicide. Suicide assessment involves evaluating a patient's suicidal ideation, intent, and plan in a systematic way. Management includes addressing risk factors and monitoring the patient.
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1) Suicide is a major public health issue, with over 100,000 deaths annually in India.
2) Risk factors include depression, substance abuse, family history, and access to lethal means.
3) Warning signs can be verbal, behavioral, or situational clues of suicidal ideation.
4) Prevention involves identifying at-risk individuals, ensuring their safety, helping them connect to resources, staying connected over time.
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This staff training presentation on suicide prevention provides information about risk factors, warning signs, and strategies for prevention. It emphasizes that suicide is preventable if those at risk can be identified and supported. The presentation stresses that all staff should learn to identify signs of being at risk, communicate with each other, and refer at-risk students to counselors. It also provides resources for staff, students, and parents on suicide prevention and emphasizes the importance of program evaluation to continue improving prevention efforts.
Suicide: Risk Assessment and Prevention
1. The document discusses suicide risk assessment and prevention. It provides an overview of statistical data on suicide rates in the UK, outlines high risk groups, and reviews the Department of Health's suicide prevention strategy.
2. Risk factors for suicide include mood disorders, substance abuse, previous suicide attempts, and easy access to lethal means. A thorough risk assessment involves exploring suicidal thoughts and plans through open and closed questioning.
3. Ongoing support and follow-up are important for managing risk, as risk is dynamic and requires regular reassessment. Early identification and treatment of depression can help prevent suicide.
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This document discusses suicide, including its definition, statistics, risk factors, and causes. It notes that suicide is among the top 10 causes of death in many Western countries. Risk factors include depression, substance abuse, impulsivity, and experiencing negative life events or trauma. Biological factors like low serotonin levels and genetic factors may also play a role. Sociocultural influences on suicide rates include religious and cultural views of suicide, and rates vary significantly between countries and demographic groups.
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The document provides guidelines for assessing and managing suicide risk. It outlines that a thorough assessment should evaluate for the presence of a mental disorder, suicidal ideation, intent, means, and risk factors. Treatment involves addressing the underlying disorder, mitigating risk factors, strengthening support systems, and maintaining long-term treatment. Ongoing monitoring of at-risk patients is important. Hospitalization may be necessary for patients deemed a high suicide risk, while others can be treated as outpatients with close follow-up. Proper documentation of assessments and safety plans is also discussed.
Suicide in india
Nearly one million people die by suicide each year globally, with suicide being a leading cause of death especially among young people. Lack of access to mental healthcare and stigma surrounding mental illness contribute to suicide risk. In India over 135,000 people died by suicide in 2012, with social and economic issues driving suicide risk for men and emotional issues for women. Warning signs of suicide include feelings of sadness, anger, and isolation as well as talking about death. Risk factors include a family history of suicide, substance abuse, and previous suicide attempts.
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SUICIDE & ITS REAL FACTS by BR. SARATH THOMAS CHAMAKALAYIL, sarathcthomas@gm...
SUICIDE & ITS REAL FACTS by BR. SARATH THOMAS CHAMAKALAYIL, sarathcthomas@gm...
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Suicide Risk Assessment and Interventions - no videos
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Suicide -HOW TO START A SURVIVORS GROUP-PREVENTING SUICIDE
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Self-Destructive Behavior and Suicide Prevention in Adolescence
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The document discusses the impacts of fatherlessness on children and society. It notes that 40% of American children live in fatherless homes and that fatherlessness is a strong predictor of issues like child poverty, crime, suicide, and emotional/behavioral problems. The document also examines the roles of different types of fathers like alcoholic, abusive, and physically absent fathers and the negative impacts they can have on children's development.
Manual for investigative journalism
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Prevention of Crime
Crime prevention involves community involvement and cooperation between neighbors, police, and local organizations. Effective strategies include neighborhood watch programs, ensuring public spaces are well-lit, engaging youth in constructive activities, monitoring children, and building relationships between schools and social services. Reporting crimes and volunteering to mentor youth can also help prevent criminal behavior.
Suicide Prevention And PTSD: How To Recognize the Signs And What You Can Do T...
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This presentation is designed to promote understanding and recognition of the signs and symptoms present in those who may be suffering from thoughts of suicide or from the effects of PTSD as well as to offer information and resources on how to help."Domestic Violence"
The poem describes the cycle of domestic abuse experienced by many victims. It summarizes that the abuser will hurt the victim physically and emotionally, then apologize and send flowers to try to make up for it. This cycle repeats, with the violence escalating over time, until it ultimately leads to the death of the victim in this poem. The poem aims to raise awareness of domestic violence and the need for victims to seek help and support to escape these dangerous cycles of abuse.
Domestic Violence Awareness 2015
October is time for raising domestic violence issues within our communities. It is extra special to survivors like me for people to help spread the facts about domestic violence instead of letting rumors fly around.
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The document discusses the effects of violent crime on victims and society. It notes that young males aged 16-24 are most likely to be victims, while the elderly are least likely. Victims can experience increased fear and vulnerability. Violent crime also affects communities by increasing rates of PTSD, depression, and perpetration of violence in witnesses. It impacts government services and policies through initiatives aimed at reducing gun, gang and knife crime.
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The fatherless epidemic: Rediscovering fatherhood’s Eden
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This document provides an overview of domestic violence, including definitions, types of abuse (physical, sexual, emotional), populations affected, and barriers to leaving an abusive relationship. It defines domestic violence as a pattern of behaviors used to maintain power and control over an intimate partner. The types of abuse discussed include physical violence, emotional abuse, and sexual assault. Special populations at risk and statistics on abuse among various groups are also presented. Common characteristics of abusers and theories of the cycle and power/control dynamics of domestic violence are reviewed. The summary concludes with a case example highlighting the importance of screening for domestic violence in healthcare settings.
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The document is an internship report submitted by Sonal Jaiswal to the Human Rights Commission in Lucknow, India on domestic violence. It includes an acknowledgement, index, and introduction on domestic violence. The main sections analyze definitions of domestic violence, the cycle of violence, statistics on domestic violence globally and in various countries, different forms of domestic violence (physical, sexual, emotional, verbal, economic), causes of domestic violence, landmark judgments, relevant laws, and international laws on domestic violence.
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This document discusses domestic violence, defining it as a pattern of abusive behavior used to gain power and control over an intimate partner. It can include physical, sexual, emotional, economic or psychological abuse. The document provides statistics on domestic violence victims in the US and California. It outlines the various types of abuse and discusses the health, economic, cultural and psychosocial impacts of domestic violence. It also discusses the role of public health nurses in addressing domestic violence through prevention, screening, assessment and referrals to local resources and agencies.
Domestic violence
Domestic violence occurs in all societies and affects people from all backgrounds. It can take many forms including physical, sexual, verbal, emotional and economic abuse. Laws have been enacted to help protect victims, especially women who represent the majority of victims. However, domestic violence often goes unreported due to social stigmas. Raising awareness and providing support to all victims is important to address this issue.
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The document discusses various forms of violence against women. It begins by introducing the topic and defining domestic violence. It then describes different types of domestic violence including economic, psychological, emotional, and physical violence. It also discusses sexual violence, femicide, honor killings, rape culture, human trafficking, female genital mutilation, child marriage, and digital/online violence. The document provides examples and definitions for many of these topics.
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This document summarizes the Domestic Violence Act of 2005 in India. It defines domestic violence, outlines the various forms it can take including physical, sexual, verbal, emotional, and economic abuse. It notes that women represent 95% of victims. The act aims to protect women from domestic violence and provides civil remedies like protection orders and maintenance orders. It recognizes the right of women to reside in the shared household and seek help from agencies like protection officers or service providers.
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This document provides information from a 2009 presentation on victim and survivor resources. It defines key terms related to domestic violence, sexual assault, and LGBTQQI identities. It presents statistics on domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and violence within LGBTQ relationships. It discusses myths and facts about domestic violence and addresses myths specifically related to LGBTQ relationships. The document emphasizes that abuse occurs across all groups and that size, gender identity, and BDSM do not determine who the abusive partner is in a relationship.
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This document discusses domestic violence and its effects. It covers four main types of domestic abuse: emotional/mental, physical, sexual, and financial. It notes that domestic violence most often affects women, with 85% of victims being female. The text also discusses the cycle of abuse, signs of abuse, and effects on children who witness domestic violence. It provides statistics on the prevalence and underreporting of domestic violence. Throughout, it aims to start a conversation on this difficult topic and provide information to recognize and address domestic abuse.
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The document discusses domestic violence, defining it as a pattern of abusive behaviors in intimate relationships involving physical, sexual, verbal, emotional, and financial abuse. It notes that domestic violence is a crime and that most victims are women. It provides details on different types of domestic abuse and discusses India's Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act of 2005, which aims to protect women from domestic violence and provides various legal remedies and support services.
Domestic violence-1
Domestic violence is the willful intimidation, physical assault, battery, sexual assault, or other abusive behavior perpetrated by one intimate partner against another as part of a systematic pattern of power and control. It includes physical, psychological, sexual, and emotional abuse. Domestic violence is prevalent in every community regardless of demographics, often accompanied by controlling behavior, and can result in injury, trauma, or death. Signs of domestic abuse may begin subtly with name-calling or possessiveness and intensify over time. The effects of domestic violence are far-reaching, impacting the physical and mental health of victims as well as children, family, and the community.
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The document summarizes research on domestic violence against women living in slums in Bangladesh. It finds that the majority of women suffered physical, verbal, and sexual abuse, often on a regular basis, primarily at the hands of their husbands and in-laws. Educational attainment, wealth, and traditional gender attitudes influence the level of domestic violence, with women in slums facing higher rates of abuse due to lower education and wealth coupled with views that condone violence against women.
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This document discusses intimate partner and sexual violence against women. It defines intimate partner violence as physical, sexual, or psychological harm by a partner or ex-partner, and sexual violence as any nonconsensual sexual act. Globally, about 30% of women experience intimate partner violence, and 35% experience intimate or non-partner sexual violence. Risk factors include lower education and acceptance of gender inequality. Health consequences range from injuries to depression. Children of families with violence also face behavioral and emotional impacts. Prevention requires addressing discrimination and promoting gender equality.
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Domestic violence includes any psychological, physical, sexual, or emotional abuse between intimate partners or family members. It is a pattern of behaviors used to establish power and control over a partner through fear and intimidation. Common forms of domestic violence include physical violence, sexual abuse, threats and intimidation, emotional abuse and economic deprivation. Domestic violence against women is still prevalent in many parts of the world due to patriarchal attitudes and lack of empowerment of women. Efforts are being made through legislation and social reforms to address this issue, promote gender equality, and prevent domestic violence.
S U I C I D E F I N A L Original[1]
The document discusses social pathology and suicide. It defines social pathology as social factors that increase social disorganization and inhibit personal adjustment. It then discusses Durkheim's sociological theories of suicide, which posit that abnormally high or low levels of social integration can result in increased suicide rates. The rest of the document provides an overview of definitions, historical and global aspects, causes, risk factors, assessment, and prevention of suicide.
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Domestic Violence
The document provides information on domestic violence including definitions, prevalence, causes, effects, and interventions. It defines domestic violence and family violence under Texas law. It notes that around 1 in 3 women worldwide experience domestic violence in their lifetime. Risk factors include substance abuse, witnessing domestic violence as a child, and separation from an abusive partner. Domestic violence has serious negative effects on victims and children such as physical and psychological harm. Interventions discussed include protective orders, battered women's shelters, and perpetrator treatment programs.
Gender issue
community heath nursing
Gender inequality refers to unequal treatment or perceptions of individuals based on their gender. It arises from differences in socially constructed gender roles.
Gender equality, also known as sex equality, sexual equality, or equality of the genders, is the view that everyone should receive equal treatment and not be discriminated against based on their gender.
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Physical Issues in Society: Suicide, Domestic Violence and Crime
- 1. Physical Issues in the Society FAUSTINO, Joy Camille M.
- 2. Suicide
- 3. Suicide is an act of intentionally causing one’s own death.
- 5. 1.2 million people 60% are young adults Philippines suicide rates
- 6. Lowest on Asia Males: 0.46 – 7 out of every 200,000 Females: 0.24 – 2 out of every 200,000
- 7. Types of Suicide Assisted Suicide Euthanasia committed with the help of other person, sometimes a physician. refers to ending one’s life to relieve the pain and suffering.
- 8. Types of Suicide Murder-Suicide Parasuicide an act in which an individual kills one or more person before or at the same time killing oneself. an act of attempting suicide without resulting to death.
- 9. Types of Suicide Copycat Suicide Honor Suicide an act of emulating another incident of suicide that the person attempting suicide might know from local news or television done to escape the shame of an immoral action. (Seppuku and Kamikaze)
- 11. Domestic violence is a pattern of behavior which involves violence or other abuse by one person against another in a domestic context
- 12. Laws R.A. no. 7610 R.A. no. 9262
- 13. Types of Domestic ViolencePhysical Abuse involves contact intended to cause pain, injury, or other physical suffering or bodily harm 1 in 5 women aged 15- 49 has experienced physical violence since age 15 37%) of separated or widowed women have experienced physical violence 14.4% of married women have experienced physical abuse from their husbands
- 14. Types of Domestic Violence Sexual Abuse any sexual act, attempt to obtain a sexual act, unwanted sexual comments or advances, or acts to traffic, or otherwise directed, against a person’s sexuality using coercion, by any person regardless of their relationship to the victim
- 15. Types of Domestic ViolenceSexual Abuse marital rape reproductive coercion female genital mutilation incest rape
- 16. Types of Domestic ViolenceSexual Abuse 1 in 25 five women age 15-49 who have ever had sex ever experienced forced first sexual intercourse 1 in 10 women age 15-49 ever experienced sexual violence.
- 17. Types of Domestic Violence Emotional Abuse It can include verbal abuse and is defined as any behavior that threatens, intimidates, undermines the victim’s self- worth or self-esteem, or controls the victim’s freedom.
- 18. Crime
- 19. Crime is a violation of criminal law for which some governmental authority applies formal penalties
- 20. Types of Crime Organized Crime Petty Crime It is the work of a group that regulates relations between various criminal enterprises involved in illegal activities It is a type of crime that is not considered serious when compared with some other crimes