1.Is It Possible to Prevent Suicide?.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2004;47(8):700-702
No abstract available.
Suicide*
2.Depression, suicide, and Korean society.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2012;55(4):320-321
No abstract available.
Depression
;
Suicide
3.Four Cases of Attempted Suicide in Childhood.
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1990;33(5):666-670
No abstract available.
Suicide, Attempted*
4.A clinical study on attempted suicide with drug in the rural area.
Mong Ha PARK ; Yong Kyun ROH ; Jae Hweon KIM ; Eui Jung HWANG ; Myung Ho HONG
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1991;12(1):22-29
No abstract available.
Suicide, Attempted*
5.Depression and suicide in Korean society.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2011;54(4):356-357
No abstract available.
Depression
;
Suicide
7.A Case Report of a Patient Involved in an Alleged Homicide–Attempted Suicide Case - a Theoretical Discussion on the Theory of Homicide-Suicide
Medicine and Health 2015;10(2):141-145
This case report stresses the role of depression in the manifestation of a homicideattempted
suicide. We report the case of a man who allegedly murdered his partner
and then attempted suicide. Previously, he had several failures and rejections in
relationships in addition to work-related stress. He was diagnosed with major
depressive disorder and treated with antidepressant. The scarcity of homicideattempted
suicide as exemplified in this case could give an insight to the Psychiatrist
for better understading and possible prevention.
Depression
;
Suicide
8.Profile of Suicide Deaths in the Philippines from 2004-2008
The Philippine Journal of Psychiatry 2018;40(2):40-
Objective:
The study was conducted to describe the
demographic characteristics and methods of suicide deaths
from 2004-2008.
Methodology:
This was a descriptive
study of the profile of suicide deaths in the Philippines, based
from the records of the Philippine National Police Crime
Laboratory at Camp Crame in Quezon City, Philippines.
Records of cases of suicide deaths confirmed by the P P
Crime Laboratory between the dates of January 1, 2004
to December 31, 2008 were collected including age, sex,
and mode of suicide.
Results:
There were a total of 135
records of suicide deaths that were accessed. Among the
135 subjects, 86 (63.71 %) were males and 49 (36.29%) were
females at a ratio of 1.7: 1. Subjects' age ranged from 8-80
years. Seventy four cases (54.81 %) of total cases belonged
to the 20-40 year old age group, followed by the 41-64 yearold age group with 45 cases or 33.33% of total cases. Twelve
subjects (8.88%) of total cases belonged to the 8-19 year-old
age group, and 4 subjects or 2.96% of total cases belonged
to the 65-80 age bracket. No cases were recorded below 7
years old and above 80 years old. One hundred twenty one
of 135 total number of cases (89.62%) resorted to hanging
themselves while 8 (5.92% ) used firearms to kill themselves.
Five (3.71 %) jumped from high places and 1(0.75%) died of
chemical ingestion.
Conclusion
The study showed that
majority of suicide deaths belonged to the 20-40 year-old age
group and more suicide deaths occurred among males. As
to age distribution by sex, most deaths occurred among the
20-40 year-old age group for both sexes. Lastly, hanging was
noted to be the leading mode of suicide among the subjects.
Suicide, Completed
9.Suicide Prevention Program in Schools : Teacher's Perception of Benefits and Barriers.
Hoin KWON ; Ran KIM ; Beop Rae ROH ; Eunhi SEO ; Hyun Ju HONG ; Yong Sil KWEON
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 2014;53(1):8-14
OBJECTIVES: The objective of this study was to identify the level of awareness regarding school-based suicide prevention programs in teachers who were in charge of the suicide prevention project, and to derive plans for future improvement. METHODS: A total of 582 teachers working in elementary, middle, and high schools across the country participated in this study. For the study, school-based suicide prevention programs were divided into four programs : curriculum-based program, staff in-service training, screening, and postvention ; the teachers' opinions regarding each program were then gathered by conduct of an online survey. RESULTS: The results indicated that participants chose the curriculum-based program as the most easily implementable program (65.6%), and postvention as the most difficult program to implement (52.9%). The curriculum-based program was implementable due to availability of procedure. Evasion of legal responsibility was significantly greater in postvention, making the program more desirable. Barriers to effective implementation include students' and parents' resistance to screening as well as time constraints in staff in-service training. CONCLUSION: These results suggest that a variety of preceding conditions must necessarily be prepared for successful implementation of each type of suicide prevention program. Policy implications and future directions are then discussed.
Humans
;
Mass Screening
;
Suicide*
10.A study of comparing life stress between suicide attempters anddepressed patients.
Kye Yeoul PARK ; Jang Hee LEE ; Sun Kwon LEE ; Mi Kyeng OH ; Ki Woo KWAK ; Hye Ree LEE ; Bang Bu YOUN
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1991;12(1):8-15
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Stress, Psychological*
;
Suicide*