Name: Explaining Suicide - Patterns, Motivations, and What Notes Reveal
SKU: Elsevier
Price: 46.00 EUR
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Explaining Suicide - Patterns, Motivations, and What Notes Reveal

Συγγραφείς: Cheryl L. Meyer , Taronish Irani , Taronish Irani and Betty Yung
ISBN: 9780128092897
Εκδότης: Elsevier
Σελίδες: 152 X 229 mm
Διαστάσεις: 288
Έτος Έκδοσης: 2017

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Features:
Analyzes 1200+ suicide cases from one coroner’s office Identifies the top motivations for suicide that are based on suicide notes Discusses the extent to which suicides are impulsive vs. planned Leads to a better understanding on how to prevent suicide Emphasizes resilience factors over risk factors
Table Of Contents:
Dedication Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1. The History and Theories of Suicide Abstract The History of Suicide Suicide From the Early Modern Period to the Post–Civil War Era Suicide From the Post–Civil War Era to the Present Theories of Suicide Psychache Theory Interpersonal Theory of Suicidal Behavior Thwarted Disorientation Contexts Cognitive Theories of Suicide Hereditary and Biological Theories of Suicide Studying Special Populations Chapter 2. Findings Abstract Deciphering 1280 Cases Suicide Notes Overall Structure of the Notes Content of the Notes Very Frequently Occurring Content in the Notes Frequently Occurring Content Less Frequently Occurring Content Future Studies Motivations Chapter 3. Suicide Motivated by Interpersonal Relationships Abstract Suicides Related to Intimate Partners Conclusions Chapter 4. Escape as a Motivation for Suicide Abstract Escaping From Multiple Issues Escaping From Psychological Pain Escaping From Physical Pain Escaping From Legal and Financial Crises Conclusions Chapter 5. Grief and Failure Abstract Distinguishing Uncomplicated and Complicated Grief Failure Workplace Bullying: An Example of Complex Failure Intervention Other Categories That Were Not Well Supported Conclusions Chapter 6. The Complexity of Suicide Motivation Abstract Chaos in Life and Intent to Die Interpersonal Relationships and Gender Dynamics Attitudes Toward Death Reasons for Living Conclusions Chapter 7. Severe Mental Illness Abstract Severe Persistent Mental Illness and Suicide Conclusions Chapter 8. The Intersection of Suicide and Legal Issues Abstract Criminal Involvement Crimes Involving Substance Use, Abuse, or Addictions Conclusions Related to Criminal Involvement and Suicide Civil Issues Financial Issues—Foreclosure, Eviction, Bankruptcy It’s All Relative Conclusions Related to Legal Involvement and Suicide Chapter 9. Protective Factors and Resilience Abstract Factors That Lead to Longevity Factors That Lead to Lives Cut Short Death With Dignity Living With Thoughts of Death Protective Factors Resilience Conclusions Chapter 10. Conclusions and Implications Abstract Resources Already Available A National Agenda The Relationship Between Risk Factors and Motivations Societal Risk Factors: Opening the Dialogue Regarding Suicide and Mental Illness The Means Matter Health and First-Responder Systems Risk Factors Localizing the National Agenda Working at the Local Level to Help Families and Survivors Conclusions and Recommendations Postscript Appendix A. Detailed Methodology Appendix B. Coding Information References Index