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Archive for the 'Suicide' CategoryVoices From The Void (Mental Illness Song)Posted by admin
In Suicide
9Mar 10
(25) Comments Healing From the Heartbreak of SuicidePosted by admin
In Suicide
25Dec 09 Dear Jane, How can I forgive myself and my husband?s family when our faults contributed to the death of my son (to suicide)? I was fearful that my son would commit suicide. Because of this, in your view, did I get what I thought? (I guess I already know the answer, which is yes, but in a roundabout way – through not speaking my mind because I was afraid of being rejected/abandoned.) I am angry and resentful at family members for growing marijuana for profit/greed. (They are not poor). My son started out with marijuana. I forgive them intellectually but cannot as yet emotionally. Do you suggest discussing my feelings with them or let it be. I have had advice both ways. I guess it’s time to write this. If you are entertaining, considering or just wondering about suicide, this is for you. There is nothing real to escape. The only thing that we want to get away from is what’s inside our heads. There is nothing inside our heads that is not imaginary. With that in mind there is nothing we need to escape from. I’m sure it makes a lot less sense to run from an imaginary world than a real world. The real world is only the solidified imagination. It can be dissolved and reformed by that which caused it in the first place. There no permanent thing anywhere. No permanent society, no permanent people, no permanent earth, ideas, laws, importance, religion or for that matter, even imaginary ideas. With this in place the world changes from life sucks to this little impermanent picture sucks. Handwriting Analysis of Dc Madam’s Suicide NotesPosted by admin
In Suicide
22Dec 09 Handwriting Analysis of DC Madam?s Suicide Notes By David Riffey On May 1st 2008, so called DC Madam Deborah Jean Palfrey was found hanging in a utility shed at her mother?s mobile home in Tarpon Springs, Florida. Two suicide notes were found. The Pinellas County Sheriff?s Department has declared officially that it was a suicide and made the notes public. The Sheriff?s Department says that her mother and sister have seen the suicide notes and say that they are Deborah?s handwriting. As a Certified Handwriting Analyst, my training experience includes examining writing found on suicide notes. The normal suicide note reveals personality traits that are emotional dynamics of a suicide state. Depression, low self esteem, moodiness, and impulsiveness disclose a person who may act in a self destructive manor. Full Story » The Link Between Teen Addiction And Teen SuicidePosted by admin
In Suicide
18Dec 09 One of the greatest, but too often unspoken, dangers of teen drug use and addiction is the high risk of suicide that tends to accompany it. Teens who use drugs regularly are more likely to consider suicide as well as to act upon their thoughts. According to the American Psychiatric Association, many teens suffer from depression. In many cases, teens will often “self-medicate” with drugs in order to avoid exposing themselves and their problems to adults. The use of drugs does not alleviate the problems, but instead, usually aggravate them, leaving the teen with a feeling of helplessness and hopelessness. This places them at greater risk for suicide attempts. Drug use and dependency clouds judgment, and lowers the teen’s natural survival instinct. Full Story » Suicide and the ElderlyPosted by admin
In Suicide
15Dec 09 Suicide has become a major concern amongst the older adults of society with the over 65s becoming one of the highest risk groups for suicidal behaviours. In fact, white males over 65 have the highest risk group of all for suicide. In fact, previous studies have shown that, although adults over 65 made up only 13 percent of the population, they made up 18 percent of all deaths by suicide.
This trend may be due to a number of factors such as depression, chronic pain, physical or mental illness, death of spouse, retirement and lack of social networks. Older men living alone and no longer engaged in productive activity such as employment, face a greater risk of suicide than married men or women. Often, it is a combination of all the aging factors that lead them to this end. |
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