Suicidal Behaviors

Suicidal behaviors refer to a wide range of thoughts and actions that indicate an intention to harm oneself. These behaviors are major health concerns, as they are one of the leading causes of death worldwide, especially among young people. Suicidal behaviors can take many forms including thinking about suicide, talking about suicide, making non-fatal attempts, and, in the most extreme cases, committing suicide. Those with a history of mental illness, substance abuse, family problems, and other stressful life events are at increased risk for suicidal behaviors. Treatment may involve medications, therapy, and lifestyle changes to help reduce suicide risk and improve overall mental health. By seeking help, individuals can greatly reduce the chances of engaging in suicidal behaviors.

← Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry

Related Articles

7 article(s) found

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Healthy lifestyle behaviors and hypertension among older adults in the United States (NHANES 2007-2010): Are there differences by race and ethnicity?

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Influences of Australian nursing students’ anxiety, depression, personality and family interaction on their psychological well-being and suicidal ideation

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Relationships Between the Level of Social Competence and Work-Related Behaviors in a Group of Physicians, Nurses, and Paramedics

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From High-Risk Behaviors to Problem-Solving Strategies: Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Effects on Addiction Susceptible Adolescents in Cyberspace

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Sexual Risk Behaviors of Sex Workers for HIV / AIDS and STIs in the City of Bamako, Mali

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Assessment of Environmentally Responsible Health-Oriented Behaviors in Students

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