Suicide is one of the most personal yet one of the most complex acts anyone can perform and it continues to be a major global public health problem with an estimated 800,000 deaths annually. Suicide prevention is an important target in the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for 2030, which aims to reduce premature mortality from noncommunicable diseases by one-third. Suicide is a global problem, but what differences are there is the challenges faced and the solutions found regionally? Written by leading experts, the nine chapters of this volume provide a clear outline of the major milestones and achievements that have been reached so far in six different geographical regions according to data collated by IASP and the WHO. Recent progress in the development and implementation of national suicide prevention programs in different countries is also explored. In two concludingchapters, the evidence base and best practice of suicide prevention programs are reviewed as well as a look at the future directions for suicide prevention at the global level. This is essential reading for all those involved in suicide research and prevention as well as public health policy and epidemiology who want to keep up-to-date with the latest global developments.
This book summarizes relevant data on suicide in countries belonging to different cultures and geographical areas.
The ageing of populations and the high prevalence of chronic diseases are risk factors for suicide, as well as the increasing prevalence of several mental disorders.
This is the fifth and final volume in a series of books examining the problem of suicide around the world and how suicide can be prevented. There are many groups of individuals that have been the focus of special interest.
This volume on psychiatric perspectives explores the role of psychiatric disorder in suicidal behavior. This book reviews current research on the neurophysiological basis for suicide.
This book draws attention to methods of work that have been tried elsewhere and found useful.
Effectiveness of cognitive behavioral therapy for veterans with depression and suicidal ideation. Archives of Suicide Research, 20, 677–82. Bryan CJ, Mintz J, Clemans TA, et al. (2017). Effect of crisis response planning vs.
Individual cognitive-behavioural psychological interventions have demonstrated efficacy in psychosis (Jackson, McGorry, Edwards and Hulbert, 1996;) and have been trialed at EPPIC. These have shown probable indirect effects on reducing ...
Presents a unique global perspective on suicidal behaviors using new data collected in 21 countries on 6 continents.
This book brings together current knowledge about suicide, its causes and its prevention, which is a useful tool for public health efforts and for clinicians daily work.
Suicide impacts on the most vulnerable of the world's populations and is highly prevalent in already marginalized and discriminated groups of society.