Suicide

Suicide is a major public health concern with approximately 800,000 people dying by suicide each year globally. It is a tragic outcome resulting from an inability to cope with difficult challenges in life. Suicide can be prevented through early detection and intervention, improved access to mental healthcare, and increased knowledge of the risk factors associated with suicide thoughts and behaviors. Suicide prevention efforts should include public awareness campaigns, educational programs, and support networks. Treatment plans should be tailored to the individual, taking into consideration their unique needs, challenges, and strengths. Ultimately, suicide prevention involves providing individuals with the resources and support to help them cope with their challenges and prevent them from taking drastic measures.


From: Journal of Death

Related Article For "Suicide"

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“On the Road to A Better Life”: An Innovative Suicide Prevention Program Based on The Realization of Meaningful Personal Goals

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Depression And Therapy

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The Relationship of Chronic Pain to Attitudes Toward Sucide and Physician-Assisted Suicide among Latino and Non Hispanic White Elders

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Palliative Care And Hospice

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A Deadly Combination: Depression and Suicide in the Presence of Cancer

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Psychological Disorders

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SCL-90-R and Suicide Ideation in Torture and War Survivors Receiving Psychotherapy

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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

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A Qualitative Assessment of an Innovative Suicide Prevention and Treatment Approach: Contextual-Conceptual Therapy

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Public Health International