Multifactorial Causes of Suicide
Multifactorial Causes of Suicide
Author(s): Cristina-Laura Antemir, Adrian Cristian Papari, Ionel Nicu SavaSubject(s): Social Sciences, Social psychology and group interaction, Psychology of Self, Criminology, Studies in violence and power, Victimology
Published by: EDIS- Publishing Institution of the University of Zilina
Keywords: suicide; factors; attempt; evidence; Nervousness; suicidal behavior;
Summary/Abstract: The science of psychology is well placed to the advantage of understanding why some people are trying to take their lives, and others do not. Understanding the psychological processes underlying the idea of suicide and the decision to act on suicidal thoughts is particularly important. Especially since interventions should be targeted at the suicidal ideation when it first appears before it becomes an attempt of suicide. Factors associated with suicidal risk can be classified into four groups: personality and individual differences, cognitive factors, social factors and life-threatening factors. Each of these factors can contribute to the emergence of suicide risk independently or together with other factors. Some of them are associated with the emergence of suicidal ideation, while others increase the likelihood that these thoughts will come to life.
Journal: Dialogo
- Issue Year: 4/2017
- Issue No: 1
- Page Range: 61-66
- Page Count: 5
- Language: English
