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Books on the topic 'Suicide behaviors'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 5 June 2025

Last updated: 24 June 2025

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1

Maine. Governor King's Task Force on Adolescent Suicide & Self-Destructive Behaviors. Adolescent suicide: State of Maine, Governor King's Task Force on Adolescent Suicide & Self Destructive Behaviors. Maine Office of Substance Abuse, 1996.

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2

Suicide, Maine Commissioner's Task Force on Self-Destructive Behaviors and Teen. Report of the Commissioner's Task Force on Self-Destructive Behaviors and Teen Suicide. Dept. of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, 1987.

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3

Curran, David K. Adolescent suicidal behavior. Hemisphere Pub. Corp., 1987.

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4

S, Lann Irma, Mościcki Eve K, and Maris Ronald W, eds. Strategies for studying suicide and suicidal behavior. Guilford Press, 1989.

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5

Oregon Center for Health Statistics., ed. Suicide and suicidal thoughts by Oregonians. Oregon Dept. of Human Resources, Health Division, Center for Disease Prevention and Epidemiology, Center for Health Statistics, 1997.

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6

van, Heeringen Kees, ed. Understanding suicidal behaviour: The suicidal process approach to research, treatment, and prevention. Wiley, 2001.

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7

Gamboa, Héctor. Escritores suicidas. Nueva Imagen, 2001.

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8

Gyanmudra and National Institute of Rural Development (India), eds. Farmers suicide in India: Dynamics and strategies of prevention. Deep & Deep Publications, 2007.

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9

1951-, Crepet Paolo, ed. Suicidal behaviour in Europe: Recent research findings. J. Libbey, 1992.

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10

Peng, Kok Lee. The wish to die: Suicidal behaviour in Singapore. Samaritans of Singapore, 1993.

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11

Lucy, Davidson, Linnoila Markku, and United States. Dept. of Health and Human Services. Secretary's Task Force on Youth Suicide., eds. Risk factors for youth suicide. Hemisphere Pub. Corp., 1990.

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12

Schobert, Kurt. Der gesuchte Tod: Warum Menschen sich töten. Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag, 1989.

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13

Lembach, Claudia. Selbstmord, Freitod, Suizid: Diskurse über das UnSägliche. Akademischer Verlag, 1998.

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14

Lester, David. Why people kill themselves: A 1990s summary of research findings on suicidal behavior. 3rd ed. C.C. Thomas, 1992.

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15

Israel, Matthias. Zur prognostischen Differenzierung von Suizidalität: Untersuchungen zur chronischen Suizidalität nach Henseler und ihre Abgrenzung zum vollendeten Suizid anhand katamnestischer Ergebnisse von 160 Parasuizidenten. S. Roderer, 1992.

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16

Schobert, Kurt. Der gesuchte Tod: Warum Menschen sich töten. Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag, 1989.

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17

Hodges, Katherine Anne. Thinking about suicide: A personal story. K. Hodges, 2004.

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18

1942-, Lester David, ed. Exit weeping: Understanding suicide through the study of famous suicides. Nova Science Publishers, 2008.

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19

Giddens, Sandra. Frequently asked questions about suicide. Rosen Pub., 2009.

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20

Murillo, Alberto de la Gálvez. Suicidio : cuando el dolor y la muerte tienen la ultima palabra. MEDICON, 1996.

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21

Suicide and Self-Destructive Behaviors. Mason Crest Publishers, 2013.

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22

Esherick, Joan. Suicide and Self-Destructive Behaviors. Mason Crest, 2014.

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23

Resnik, H. L. P. Suicidal Behaviors: Diagnosis and Management (The Master Work). Jason Aronson, 1994.

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24

Feinstein, Robert E. Violence and Suicide. Edited by Robert E. Feinstein, Joseph V. Connelly, and Marilyn S. Feinstein. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190276201.003.0018.

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Patients exhibiting violent or suicidal behavior have psychiatric symptoms varying along a spectrum of risk, from minimal to fatal. Evidence supports screening patients for intimate partner violence and suicide risk. Clinical care focuses on establishing a team and a working alliance, determining the “Why now?” of dangerousness, and using clinical judgments, risk assessment tools, a critical pathway, and a risk registry. Clinical care includes assessment of (1) violent or suicidal ideation, (2) recent dangerous behaviors, (3) past history of risky behaviors, (4) support system, (5) substance use, (6) cooperation with treatment, and (7) clinician reactions (8) diagnosis of medical and neurologic comorbidities. A multidisciplinary team can optimally manage these patients by deciding on the level of care needed for each problem or episode. Care can be delivered by using a practice registry and a critical pathway and focusing care on psychotherapy, with medications as needed. Steps are outlined for managing intimate partner violence.

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25

The Silent Cry: Teen Suicide and Self-Destructive Behaviors. Mason Crest Publishers, 2004.

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26

Foster, Cynthia Ewell, Carlos E. Yeguez, and Cheryl A. King. Children and Adolescents With Suicidal Thoughts and Behaviors. Edited by Thomas H. Ollendick, Susan W. White, and Bradley A. White. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190634841.013.35.

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Suicide is the second leading cause of death for youth ages 10–19 in the US, with rates on the rise despite a surge in prevention and advocacy initiatives over the last decade. Suicide risk factors may include demographic characteristics, as well as clinical, family, and contextual factors. Best practices in screening and risk assessment and a variety of prevention strategies are reviewed, including universal, selected, and indicated prevention approaches. The evidence for psychosocial and psychopharmacological treatments and crisis intervention strategies is reviewed. The suicide prevention field faces a number of research challenges, including the need for studies with sufficient statistical power, risk management considerations, and a growing understanding of the heterogeneity of youth at risk for suicide. Future directions include continued research collaborations, development of adapted/tailored screening and intervention approaches that account for youth heterogeneity, and the dissemination of suicide-specific evidence-based practices within healthcare and other youth-serving agencies.

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27

Suicide Saved My Life: An Intriguing Inspirational Bible about Overcoming Addictive Behaviors. Christian Faith Publishing, 2022.

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28

Dire emotions and lethal behaviors: Eclipse of the life instinct. Routledge, 2008.

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29

Carmel, Adam, Jeffrey Sung, and Katherine Anne Comtois. Assessing, Managing, and Resolving Suicide Risk in Borderline Personality Disorder. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199997510.003.0021.

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The aim of this chapter is to aid the clinician in managing and resolving suicidality by providing an overview of different theoretical approaches to conceptualizing, assessing, managing, and treating suicidal behaviors in borderline personality disorder (BPD). After a brief introduction to the evidence base for these treatments, the suicide risk management and treatment strategies are examined for five evidence-based psychotherapies designed for BPD. Psychotherapies for suicidal patients in general (not specific to BPD) are also considered. Finally, conclusions drawn from comparing and contrasting these psychotherapies focus on key themes to improve clinicians’ approach to patients with BPD at their most difficult time.

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30

Diekstra, René F. W., and D. De Leo. The Anatomy of Suicide: A treatise on historical, social, psychological and biological aspects of suicidal behaviors and their preventability. Springer, 2003.

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31

Neeleman, J. Suicide and Suicidal Behaviour. Current Medical Literature, 2002.

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32

Garrick, Jacqueline. Understanding Failed Relationships as a Factor Related to Suicide and Suicidal Behavior among Military Personnel. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190461508.003.0011.

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Suicide among service members is associated with several demographic and social risk factors, especially precipitating intimate partner relationship issues, but the cause and nature of these failed relationships in the military have not been well explored. Service members have histories leading up to a suicide analogous to those among civilians. However, separations from families, deployments, combat or other trauma, command climate, and medical and psychological injuries are also stressors and may be linked to additional risks related to substance abuse, sexual dysfunction, domestic violence, lifestyle disagreements, or secretive thoughts and behaviors, which distance couples and add to disintegration of the supportive dyad the relationship could provide. Loss of vital social supports impacts resilience and facilitates a mindset enabling suicidal or other harmful thoughts and actions. Therefore, prevention programs that build, maintain, and sustain resilience are critical, as is availability of mental health clinicians trained to address relationship issues.

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33

Hausmann-Stabile, Carolina, Lauren Gulbas, and Luis Zayas. Growing up in the U.S. Inner City. Edited by Seth J. Schwartz and Jennifer Unger. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190215217.013.17.

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This chapter examines how adolescent development and acculturation impact suicidal behavior among Latinas living in the US inner city. After providing an overview of conceptual and empirical premises underlying immigrant youth development, acculturation, and suicidal behaviors, the article discusses cultural influences on Latina adolescents and their families. Drawing on data collected between 2005 and 2009, it then explores the various individual and interpersonal changes that Latina teens go through as a result of developmental and acculturative processes and how these changes relate to risks for suicide attempts. Based on cases that illustrate the developmental and acculturation trajectories of Latina nonattempters and attempters, the chapter suggests that acculturation to street culture shapes the suicidal behavior of Latina teens growing up in urban poverty.

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34

Andover, Margaret S., Heather T. Schatten, and Blair W. Morris. Suicidal and Nonsuicidal Self-Injury in Borderline Personality Disorder. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199997510.003.0008.

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Individuals diagnosed with borderline personality disorder (BPD) are at an elevated risk for engaging in self-injurious behaviors, including suicide, attempted suicide, and nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI). The purpose of this chapter is to provide an overview of research on self-injurious behaviors among individuals with BPD. Definitions and prevalence rates are provided for NSSI, suicide, and attempted suicide. Clinical correlates of and risk factors for the behaviors, as well as associations between specific BPD criteria and self-injurious behaviors, are discussed, and a brief overview of treatments focused on reducing self-injurious behaviors among BPD patients is provided. By understanding risk factors for attempted suicide and NSSI in BPD, we can better identify patients who are at increased risk and focus treatment efforts on addressing modifiable risk factors.

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35

Harrison, Maryke, Tracy Lauren Vargo, Conrad Joseph Camit, et al. Suicide Prevention and Psychological Resilience for Military and Veterans. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199935291.013.37.

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For the past ten years, the prevalence of suicide completions among service members has increased, with rates greatly exceeding those seen within the US civilian population. In response, the Department of Defense, Department of Veterans Affairs, and each branch of the military collaboratively implemented strategic approaches to improving existing suicide prevention programs and invested in the development of innovative programs. These approaches include consolidating suicide event reporting into a central database, reducing the stigma associated with help-seeking behaviors, enhancing resilience among service members, improving aspects impacting service members’ overall quality of life through an expansion of benefits and services, and improving the physical, psychological, social, and spiritual well-being of service members. This article explores the evolution of these suicide risk prevention efforts in consideration of the effectiveness of different strategies used by military branches and veteran programs.

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36

Chiu, Helen, and Joshua Tsoh. Suicide and attempted suicide in older people. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199644957.003.0043.

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Attempted and completed suicide among older adults are global public health challenges of escalating significance. This chapter presents epidemiological data on such behaviours, and addresses the risk factors in the domains of mental health, personality, physical health and functioning, social factors (e.g. life events and social support) and neurobiological mechanisms, as derived from retrospective (mainly psychological autopsy [PA] studies) and prospective case-control studies. Suicide prevention initiatives in the elderly have taken a great stride forward in the past decade based on better understanding of the risk and protective factors. Given the complex, multi-determined nature of suicidal behaviours, further improvements will require sustained collaborations across clinicians, researchers, health administrators and politicians in different nations. Furthermore, older males are generally at higher risk of suicide than females; they tend to use more lethal means in their suicide acts, are more susceptible to the effects of bereavement and widowhood, and respond less favourably to comprehensive suicide prevention programs. Further research on the gender differences of suicidal behaviours is urgently needed, to understand the different underlying psychopathological mechanisms, and to adequately address the healthcare needs of older men, the largest group of completed suicides across the world.

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37

Schouler-Ocak, Meryam, and Murad Moosa Khan, eds. Suicide Across Cultures. Oxford University PressOxford, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198843405.001.0001.

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Abstract According to the World Health Organization (WHO), more than 700,000 people take their own life every year globally. WHO also estimates that for every suicide, there are at least 10–20 acts of self-harm and about a hundred people have suicidal thoughts. Every suicide affects a large number of people in the victims immediate and extended circle of family, friends and work colleagues. Suicide is aetiologically heterogeneous and occurs due to convergence of a broad spectrum of individual and non-individual risk factors, with significant differences in its patterns across gender, age, culture, geographical location, and personal history. Society and culture have a significant impact on how people view and relate to mental illness and suicide. Culture, in particular, influences the psychopathology of suicidal behaviour and its impact on suicide rates across the world is well established. This is of high relevance to the understanding and assessment of people in a suicidal crisis, as they are influenced by deep-rooted traditions of suicidal behaviour in their culture of origin. Although there has been significant progress in our understanding on the underlying mechanisms that contribute to suicidal behaviours, there is much that we do not know. In particular, we need better understanding of how culture shapes the perception and experience of suicidal behaviours in different societies around the world.

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38

Bronson, Vincent. Guide to Suicide Journal: Suicide Is Not Simply an Illness nor a Condition. Rather, It Is a Complex Set of Behaviors That Exists on a Continuum, from Ideas to Actions. Independently Published, 2021.

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39

Phillips, Katharine A. Body Dysmorphic Disorder in Children and Adolescents. Edited by Katharine A. Phillips. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190254131.003.0014.

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Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) usually has its onset during childhood or adolescence. Prevalence studies indicate that BDD is common in adolescents. BDD symptoms in children and adolescents appear largely similar to those in adults, although BDD may be somewhat more severe in youth. Youth with BDD typically have poor psychosocial functioning and mental health–related quality of life. BDD often causes academic underachievement, social avoidance, and other types of psychosocial impairment; it may lead to school refusal and dropping out of school. Suicidal ideation and attempts, physical aggression behavior that is attributable to BDD symptoms, and substance use disorders are common risk behaviors in youth with BDD. BDD can derail the developmental trajectory, which makes appropriate treatment especially important during childhood and adolescence. Youth in mental health settings and cosmetic treatment settings, as well as youth who express suicidal ideation or have attempted suicide, should be screened for BDD.

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40

Franklin, Joseph C., and Matthew K. Nock. Nonsuicidal Self-Injury and Its Relation to Suicidal Behavior. Edited by Phillip M. Kleespies. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199352722.013.29.

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Nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) is the direct and intentional destruction of one’s own body tissue in the absence of suicidal intent. Although NSSI itself is explicitly nonsuicidal, nearly half of individuals who engage in NSSI also engage in suicidal behavior, and nearly all individuals who engage in suicidal behavior also engage in NSSI. Moreover, recent studies suggest that NSSI is one of the strongest known predictors of future suicide attempts, even exceeding the predictive power of prior suicide attempts in some instances. In this chapter we review the basic features and correlates of NSSI, evaluate the evidence for traditional models of NSSI, and discuss how an emerging model of NSSI may provide insight into the strong association between NSSI and suicidal behavior. We conclude by recommending how to evaluate when NSSI is a behavioral emergency and by noting the most crucial future directions for research on this topic.

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41

Heeringen, Kees van. Neuroscience of Suicidal Behavior. Cambridge University Press, 2019.

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42

Heeringen, Kees van. Neuroscience of Suicidal Behavior. Cambridge University Press, 2018.

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43

Crepet. Suicidal Behaviour in Europe. Butterworth-Heinemann, 1992.

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44

Malin, Maureen A., Carolina Jimenez-Madiedo, and Robert Kohn. Suicidal Behavior in the Elderly and its Forensic Implications. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199374656.003.0033.

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The probability of death from a suicidal act increases exponentially with age. Risk factors for suicide in the elderly include mental illness, serious suicidal ideation, functional impairment, stressful life events, substance use disorder, physical illness, and type of social connectedness. Following depression, substance use disorder is the second most common psychiatric diagnosis associated with elder suicide. Risk factors associated with suicide in long-term care facilities are similar to those for the general population. This chapter presents the epidemiology of suicide among older adults and discusses the various risk factors for suicide and its occurrence in long-term care facilities. Also discussed are guidelines for prevention of suicide and clinician liability. Stratifying the risk severity and temporality in relation to risk factors may assist in ascertaining the actual risk and facilitate clinical decision-making. As elderly patients have the highest risk of suicide, clinicians need to be vigilant and implement good clinical practice standards to reduce liability.

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45

Rose, Raquel, and Nicolette Molina. Interventions. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190260859.003.0010.

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Despite the fact that suicide is one of the leading causes of death in the United States, there are currently no US Food and Drug Administration-approved treatments for suicidal behavior. However, interventions that provide potentially effective treatment are available. This chapter explores medications and biological interventions as well as psychosocial, alternative, and app/Internet-based interventions. The section on medications and biological interventions covers clozapine, lithium, and ketamine. The psychosocial intervention section covers dialectical behavior therapy, cognitive–behavioral therapy for suicidal patients (CBT-SP), Collaborative Assessment and Management of Suicidality (CAMS), attachment-based family therapy, and safety planning. The section on alternative and Internet-based interventions covers mindfulness meditation as well as online applications that can act as supplements to traditional treatments. The chapter concludes with a reminder of the importance of suicide risk assessment and clinician self-care in suicide prevention.

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46

Gomboa, Hector. Escritores Suicidas. Grupo Anaya Comercial, 2005.

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47

Heeringen, Kees van. The Neuroscience of Suicidal Behavior. Cambridge University Press, 2018.

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48

Heeringen, Kees van. The Neuroscience of Suicidal Behavior. Cambridge University Press, 2018.

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49

Kapur, Navneet, and Robert D. Goldney. Suicide Prevention. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198791607.001.0001.

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Suicide is a major public health and mental health challenge and claims as many as one million lives worldwide each year. It is also an individual tragedy with devastating consequences for family members, friends, and others who have been bereaved. Attempted suicide and suicidal behaviour are even more common. In recent years there has been an enormous amount of research and a growing realization that suicide can be prevented. There are approaches that we can use at societal and individual levels which will potentially save lives. This book provides a comprehensive but concise overview of the field of suicide prevention. It places suicide in a historical context before highlighting its complexity and possible causes. It goes on to discuss public health strategies and policy as well as psychological and pharmacological approaches to treatment and prevention. It also includes guidance for assessing people who present to services with suicidal thoughts or behaviours, along with a number of case vignettes. Suicide bereavement and technology-based approaches to intervention are discussed, and frequently asked questions on topics as diverse as enquiring about suicidal thoughts, rational suicide, and suicide terrorism are answered. This text is practical in its focus but strongly evidence-based and will be relevant to all those with an interest in preventing suicide.

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50

Galynker, Igor. The Suicidal Crisis. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190260859.001.0001.

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One of the most difficult determinations a psychiatrist makes is whether the chronically suicidal patient is at risk for suicide in the immediate future. The Suicidal Narrative is the first book to help clinicians evaluate the risk of imminent suicidal behavior. The book describes a theoretical framework for a systematic and comprehensive assessment of short-term suicide risk and also describes practical ways of conducting risk assessment interviews in different settings. The book is based on the narrative crisis model of suicide, which posits that individuals with trait vulnerability for suicide attempt suicide after they develop the suicide crisis syndrome when they feel that their life narrative has no acceptable future. This book first reviews current models of suicidal behavior and introduces the narrative crisis model of suicide. Next, it provides a comprehensive description of trait vulnerabilities followed by a discussion of stressful life events that may increase short-term suicide risk. The book’s core introduces the key concepts of the narrative crisis model of suicide—the suicidal narrative and suicide crisis syndrome—and addresses the clinical value of clinicians’ emotional responses to suicidal patients. Finally, the book provides practical guidance for conducting short-term suicide risk assessment and introduces current approaches to suicide risk reduction. The Suicidal Narrative is designed as a textbook and reference guide. The book contains more than 50 clinical case vignettes, detailed examples of risk assessment interviews, as well as test cases for self-assessment.

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