Suicide: Prevention, Intervention, PostventionProvides information on suicide statistics and gives advice on how to recognize the warning signs of a potential suicide attempt, how to intervene when a suicide has been attempted, and how to comfort families and friends who have lost a loved one to suicide. This updated and expanded edition contains a discussion of euthanasia and living wills and a list of crisis centers around the United States. |
Contents
Views on Suicide throughout History | |
The Theorists | |
The Social Context | |
Prevention | |
Intervention | |
Killing and Letting | |
Conclusion | |
Bibliography | |
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Common terms and phrases
adolescents alcohol American American Medical Association attempted suicide Avenue become behavior bereaved Calif Center P.O. Box Clinic commit suicide Crisis Center Crisis Intervention Service Crisis Service danger depression drug abuse elderly Elisabeth Kübler-Ross Emergency Emergency Telephone Emile Durkheim emotional Faberow factors feelings friends funeral grief guilt hope hopelessness Hospital individual individual’s isolation James Hillman Karl Menninger kill life’s loss loved means Medical Mental Health Center Native Americans number of suicides one’s pain passive euthanasia patients percent physical physicians potential suicide Prevention and Crisis problem Psychiatric Psychiatric Emergency Service psychiatrists psychological rate of suicide reaction Referral relationship religious response right to die Schneidman self-destruction situation social society Street suffering suicidal person suicidal tendencies suicide attempts Suicide Intervention Suicide Prevention Center Suicide Prevention Service suicide rate suicide risk Suicidology survivor-victims survivors take their lives teenagers Telephone understanding young youth