000 02829nam a22002418i 4500
999 _c33973
_d33973
008 190716s2019 enk b 001|0|eng|d
020 _a9780198791607 (pbk.) :
_c£24.99
060 _aWM 250
100 1 _aKapur, Navneet
245 1 0 _aSuicide prevention
250 _a3rd ed.
264 1 _aOxford :
_bOxford University Press,
_c2019.
300 _a xiii, 157 pages ;
_c22 cm.
490 0 _aOxford psychiatry library
500 _aPrevious edition: published as by Robert D. Goldney. 2013.
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 _aAcknowledgements p. xi Abbreviations p. xiii 1 A brief history of suicidal behaviour p. 1 2 Definitions p. 9 3 Epidemiology p. 14 4 What causes suicidal behaviour? p. 24 5 Psychiatric disorders and biological factors p. 33 6 Psychosocial and societal influences on suicidal behaviour p. 45 7 Initial assessment and management p. 55 8 Risk assessment for suicide p. 66 9 Psychological and other non-pharmacological approaches p. 74 10 Pharmacological approaches p. 85 11 The role of health services and systems p. 95 12 Preventing suicide through population-based approaches p. 106 13 Bereavement after suicide p. 120 14 Frequently asked questions p. 130 15 Conclusion p. 139 16 Clinical examples p. 143 17 Useful links p. 147 Index p. 151
520 _aOver recent years research into suicidal behaviour has burgeoned, and the third edition of this successful pocketbook reflects major developments in the evidence base and clinical practice. New chapters cover risk assessment and system-wide approaches to suicide prevention, and the role of clinical guidelines and national policies is also considered. This edition features extensive updates to the epidemiology of suicidal behaviour across the world, and also considers the individual and societal causes of suicide, particularly the effect of recent economic downturns in many countries. The chapter on biological factors includes the current research on the genetics and neuroscience of suicide. The chapters on interventions discuss the latest evidence from systematic reviews and new randomized controlled trials and highlight implications for clinical practice. The positive and negative impacts of the web and social media on suicidal behaviour are a major focus of research activity and new sections have been included to reflect this. The 'Frequently Asked Questions' section was well received in the previous edition and this has been revised further to include new/updated FAQs on euthanasia, assisted suicide, and suicide martyrdom. Part of the Oxford Psychiatry Library series, this useful handbook is an invaluable resource and quick-reference guide.
650 0 _aSuicide
650 0 _aSelf injurious behaviour
700 1 _aGoldney, Robert D
942 _n0