Suicide in Adults

Showing 1-10 of 13 results (2 pages in total)

Page:

  • 1

Grief After Suicide

Understanding the Consequences and Caring for the Survivors

Grief After Suicide
  • Edited by John R. Jordan, and John L. McIntosh.

Published October 2010

There are over 30,000 suicide deaths each year in the United States alone, and the numbers in other countries suggest that suicide as a cause of death will be around for the foreseeable future. A suicide leaves behind more victims than just the individual, as family, friends,…
more about Grief After Suicide

Suicide and Justice

A Chinese Perspective

  • By Fei Wu.

Published September 2009

Sociological and psychiatric studies on suicide based on Western ideas about human nature see suicide as social or individual disorder. Suicide in China, however, should be understood differently. By analyzing 30 cases, Wu Fei studies the dynamics of suicide in terms of family politics and…
more about Suicide and Justice

Hope in Action

Solution-Focused Conversations About Suicide

Hope in Action
  • By Heather Fiske.

Published May 2008

Respectful and effective solution-focused brief therapy (SFBT) for suicidal clients Few tasks are more important—and daunting—than to help someone who is suicidal to go beyond the darkness of hopelessness to the light of hope. Hope in Action: Solution-Focused Conversations About Suicide is a unique…
more about Hope in Action

Relating to Self-Harm and Suicide

Psychoanalytic Perspectives on Practice, Theory and Prevention

Relating to Self-Harm and Suicide
  • Edited by Stephen Briggs, Alessandra Lemma and William Crouch.

Published April 2008

Relating to Self-Harm and Suicide presents original studies and research from contemporary psychoanalysts, therapists and academics focusing on the psychoanalytic understanding of suicide and self-harm, and how this can be applied to clinical work and policy. This powerful critique of current…
more about Relating to Self-Harm and Suicide

Suicide Among Racial and Ethnic Minority Groups

Theory, Research, and Practice

Suicide Among Racial and Ethnic Minority Groups
  • Edited by Frederick T.L. Leong, and Mark M. Leach.

Published December 2007

Suicide is increasingly understood and predicted as an intersection of biological, psychological, cognitive, and sociocultural factors. We have some basic knowledge of these factors and how they interact, but presently we know very little about how culture can play a role as a variable that…
more about Suicide Among Racial and Ethnic Minority Groups

Suicide

Strategies and Interventions for Reduction and Prevention

Suicide
  • Edited by Stephen Palmer.

Published October 2007

All practitioners working in the caring and helping professions face many challenges and questions when dealing with suicidal clients: Is this client being serious? Can I do more? What should I do? Should I refer on? Should I break confidentiality? Have I assessed this client correctly? Both…
more about Suicide

Culture and Self-Harm

Attempted Suicide in South Asians in London

Culture and Self-Harm
  • By Dinesh Bhugra.

Published September 2004

Attempted suicide is a matter of serious public health concern. Culture and Self-Harm considers the factors that may contribute to this increased rate of self-harm and suicide among south Asians in London, which cannot be blamed on migration alone. Cultural pressures that dictate the way stress is…
more about Culture and Self-Harm

Katie's Diary

Unlocking the Mystery of a Suicide

Katie's Diary
  • Edited by David Lester.

Published October 2003

Katie's Diary is a unique analysis of the diary left behind by a young woman who has committed suicide. As compared to suicide notes, which are typically brief, Katie's diary consists of five separate books, an opportunity to look into the mind of a suicide from a source of data that is…
more about Katie's Diary

Suicide

A Study in Sociology

Suicide
  • By Emile Durkheim, and Emile Durkheim.

Published February 2002

There would be no need for sociology if everyone understood the social frameworks within which we operate. That we do have a connection to the larger picture is largely thanks to the pioneering thinker Émile Durkheim. He recognized that, if anything can explain how we as individuals relate to…
more about Suicide

Suicide

A Study in Sociology

Suicide
  • By Emile Durkheim.

Published February 2002

There would be no need for sociology if everyone understood the social frameworks within which we operate. That we do have a connection to the larger picture is largely thanks to the pioneering thinker Émile Durkheim. He recognized that, if anything can explain how we as individuals relate to…
more about Suicide

Page:

  • 1