Literature DB >> 9519097

Suicide among psychiatric in-patients in a changing clinical scene. Suicidal ideation as a paramount index of short-term risk.

H G Morgan1, R Stanton.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Rapid changes in styles of clinical practice mean that we should carefully monitor the way suicides occur among psychiatric patients both in hospital and in the wider community.
METHOD: Patients who had died through suicide either while receiving in-patient care or within 2 months of discharge from hospital were compared with a similar series reported 10 years previously. Clinicians' perceptions of patients' behaviour were compared with concurrent controls.
RESULTS: Patients in the more recent study were younger, more often male, and a greater proportion had been discharged from in-patient status. Hazards which complicated risk assessment included short-lasting misleading clinical improvements, variability in degree of distress, and a reluctance to discuss suicidal ideas. Over a range of perceived behaviours it was not possible to distinguish suicides from controls.
CONCLUSIONS: In assessing suicide risk paramount importance should be attached to monitoring suicidal ideation and addressing the several hazards which might complicate this procedure.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1997        PMID: 9519097     DOI: 10.1192/bjp.171.6.561

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Br J Psychiatry        ISSN: 0007-1250            Impact factor:   9.319


  13 in total

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Review 5.  Preventing suicide among inpatients.

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Journal:  Can J Psychiatry       Date:  2014-03       Impact factor: 4.356

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Review 8.  The role of prediction in suicide prevention.

Authors:  Matthew Michael Large
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9.  Predicting short-term suicide risk: allowing for ongoing variation in severity of intent.

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Journal:  BJPsych Bull       Date:  2021-04

10.  Changes in the lifetime prevalence of suicidal feelings and thoughts among Norwegian doctors from 2000 to 2010: a longitudinal study based on national samples.

Authors:  Judith Rosta; Olaf G Aasland
Journal:  BMC Psychiatry       Date:  2013-11-28       Impact factor: 3.630

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