Suicide prevention strategies: a systematic review.
Citations
4,804 citations
2,147 citations
Cites background from "Suicide prevention strategies: a sy..."
...A recent systematic review of suicide prevention programs revealed that restricting access to lethal means and training physicians to recognize and treat depression and suicidal behavior have shown impressive effects in reducing suicide rates (135)....
[...]
...Following this, efforts will be required to build on findings from recent natural experiments, quasi-experiments, and true experiments on methods of suicide prevention (135)....
[...]
2,050 citations
1,976 citations
1,927 citations
References
1,424 citations
1,367 citations
"Suicide prevention strategies: a sy..." refers background in this paper
...Suicide prevention is possible because up to 83% of suicides have had contact with a primary care physician within a year of their death and up to 66% within a month.(17,18) Thus, a key prevention strategy is improved screening of depressed patients by primary care physicians and better treatment of major depression....
[...]
...Prevention is possible because most suicides have had contact with a primary care physician within a month of death.(17,18) Primary care physicians’ lack of knowledge about or failure to screen patients for depression may contribute to nontreatment seen in most suicides....
[...]
1,246 citations
"Suicide prevention strategies: a sy..." refers background in this paper
...Mood disorders, principally major depressive disorder and bipolar disorder, are associated with about 60% of suicides.(7,8,10,15,16) Other contributory factors include availability of lethal means, alcohol and drug abuse, access to psychiatric treatment, attitudes to suicide, help-seeking behavior, physical illness, marital status, age, and sex....
[...]
1,243 citations
1,242 citations
"Suicide prevention strategies: a sy..." refers background in this paper
...Other specific education strategies are aimed at youth, including school and community-based programs.(114,115) Few such programs are evidencebased, reflect the current state of knowledge in suicide prevention, or evaluate effectiveness and safety for preventing suicidal behavior....
[...]
...Few such programs are evidencebased, reflect the current state of knowledge in suicide prevention, or evaluate effectiveness and safety for preventing suicidal behavior.(114) A systematic review of studies published from 1980-1995 found that knowledge about suicide improved but there were both beneficial and harmful effects in terms of help-seeking, attitudes, and peer support....
[...]