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Books on the topic 'Deliberate self-harm'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 31 January 2023

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1

McNiven, Faye Helen. Short-term intervention with children and adolescents following deliberate self-harm. Manchester: University of Manchester, 1995.

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2

Treloar, Amanda Commons. Borderline personality disorder: Understanding the unconscious function of deliberate self-harm and managing the transference relationship. New York: Nova Science Publisher's, 2014.

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3

Dunn, Rachel. The primary prevention of suicide and deliberate self-harm among young people: An assessment of the operation of available support services and the extent to which they meet the needs of young people in the primary prevention of suicide and deliberate self-harm, in Derry City, Northern Ireland, as perceived by staff working in a range of agencies. (s.l: The Author), 2001.

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4

Paul, Diane. Protection in practice: Field-level strategies for protecting civilians from deliberate harm. London: Overseas Development Institute, 1999.

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5

O'Shea, Catherine. An examination of hospital social workers interventions with individuals who deliberately self-harm in the North and West Community Hospitals Trust. (s.l: The Author), 2000.

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6

Deliberate self-harm. York: NHS Centre for Reviews and Dissemination, University of York, 1998.

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7

Fox, Claudine, Keith Hawton, and Claudie Fox. Deliberate Self-Harm in Adolescence. Kingsley Publishers, Jessica, 2004.

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8

Wells, N. E. J. Suicide and Deliberate Self-harm. Office of Health Economics, 1998.

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9

Faulkner, Alison. Suicide and Deliberate Self-harm. Mental Health Foundation, 1997.

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10

Faulkner, Alison. Suicide and deliberate self-harm. The Mental Health Foundation, 1997.

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11

Smyth, Roger. Self-harm. Edited by Patrick Davey and David Sprigings. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199568741.003.0082.

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Self-harm refers to self-poisoning or self-injury, regardless of the apparent purpose of the act. The term self-harm is preferred to the older terms parasuicide/attempted suicide (which suggests an intent to die which might not have been present) and deliberate self-harm (because self-harm may also occur without deliberate intent in dissociative states). Self-harm includes a wide range of behaviours, including poisoning with drugs, poisoning with toxic chemicals, cutting, mutilation, jumping from heights, jumping in front of moving vehicles, and attempted drowning, shooting, asphyxiation, and hanging.

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12

Psychiatrists, Royal College of, ed. Managing deliberate self-harm in young people. London: Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1998.

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13

Hawton, Keith, and Claudine Fox. Deliberate Self-harm in Adolescence (Child and Adolescent Mental Health Series). Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2004.

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14

Hawton, Keith, Karen Rodham, and Emma Evans. By Their Own Young Hand: Deliberate Self-Harm And Suicidal Ideas in Adolescents. Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2006.

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15

Western Australia. Health Information Centre., ed. Hospitalisation as a consequence of deliberate self-harm in Western Australia, 1981-1998. [Perth, W. A.]: Health Dept. of Western Australia, 2000.

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16

Rodham, Karen, Emma Evans, and Keith Hawton. By Their Own Young Hand: Deliberate Self-Harm and Suicidal Ideas in Adolescents. Kingsley Publishers, Jessica, 2006.

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17

Reinhold, Sandra L. Alienation and isolation from the body: A common etiology for the deliberate self-harm of eating disorders and self-mutilation? 2002.

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18

Executive, Scotland Scottish, ed. National framework for the prevention of suicide and deliberate self-harm in Scotland: Part of a national programme to promote mental health and well-being in Scotland : consultation document. Edinburgh: Scottish Executive, 2001.

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19

Crowell, Sheila E., Mona Yaptangco, and Sara L. Turner. Coercion, Invalidation, and Risk for Self-Injury and Borderline Personality Traits. Edited by Thomas J. Dishion and James Snyder. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199324552.013.16.

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Self-inflicted injury (SII) is defined as a deliberate act in which a person seeks to cause bodily harm or death. The etiology and developmental course of SII are unclear. Converging evidence suggests coercive family processes may heighten risk for SII and related clinical problems among vulnerable youth. This chapter outlines a developmental theory of SII with particular attention to contextual risk factors. It proposes that risk for SII is highest when vulnerable youth are exposed repeatedly to coercive and invalidating family environments. Evidence in support of this theory is drawn from longitudinal studies of SII and borderline personality traits. The chapter also reviews data involving conflict discussion tasks with self-injuring and depressed adolescents and their mothers. Accumulating evidence suggests that coercive processes are a leading contextual mechanism that shapes behavioral and physiological dysregulation, ultimately heightening risk for self-injury and borderline personality disorder.

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20

Paul, Diane. Protection in Practice: Field-level Strategies for Protecting Civilians for Deliberate Harm (Relief and Rehabilitation Network Papers). Overseas Development Institute, 1999.

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21

Tomczak, Philippa. Prison Suicide. Policy Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529203585.001.0001.

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Prison suicide is a global problem, but little is known about about investigatory processes occurring after prison suicides. This book addresses this gap, providing a case study of the investigations that follow prison suicides in England and Wales. Despite the large range of prison oversight institutions in England and Wales, prison suicides reached a record high in 2016, with the rate having doubled between 2012 and 2016. These deaths represent the sharp end of a continuum of suffering, self-harm, despair and distress within prisons, which affects prisoners, their families and prison staff. This book details and critiques the lengthy and expensive police, ombudsman and coroner investigations that follow prison suicides. Drawing on extensive document analysis, including over 100 Prison and Probation Ombudsman fatal incident investigations, and original semi-structured interviews with stakeholders undertaken between 2016-2017, this book provides a novel analysis of prison oversight. This book argues that post-suicide investigations create a significant burden for bereaved families and prison staff. The investigations are valuable, but can manufacture mystery around entirely manifest prison problems and obfuscate the role of deliberate political decisions in creating those problems.

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22

Shiffrin, Seana Valentine. Lying and Freedom of Speech. Princeton University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691157023.003.0005.

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This chapter examines whether a strong commitment to freedom of speech precludes regulation of lies. The strong condemnation of lies and the derivation of freedom of speech from similar argumentative foundations raise questions about the legal regulation of lies. Many commentators, as well as a majority of the Justices of the Supreme Court, insist that freedom of speech may pose a general and fundamental obstacle to the legal regulation of lies as such. The chapter rejects this position, arguing that legal regulation of lying poses no intrinsic threat to freedom of speech. It considers deliberately advanced misrepresentations of the speakers' beliefs, focusing on the Supreme Court ruling in United States v. Alvarez which invalidated the Stolen Valor Act. It also discusses issues relating to content-discrimination, compelled disclosure, self-definition and identity, sincerity and personal integrity, and how lying causes particularized harm to victims.

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