Suicide Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

intentional act of ending one’s life.

A

Suicide

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2
Q

thoughts or plans about self-harm.

A

Suicidal ideation

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3
Q

What is the annual number of deaths due to suicide?

A

720,000 deaths yearly.

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4
Q

What rank is suicide as a cause of death among ages 15–29?

A

3rd leading cause (ages 15–29).

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5
Q

What percentage of suicides occur in low and middle-income countries?

A

73% in low/middle-income countries

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6
Q

What is the suicide rate worldwide?

A

Approximately 9 per 100,000.

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7
Q

What percentage of the world’s suicides occur in Asia?

A

Approximately 60% of the world’s suicides occur in Asia.

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8
Q

What is the average global suicide rate?

A

12.6 per 100,000.

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9
Q

Which countries have high suicide rates?

A

Sri Lanka, Japan, and South Korea.

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10
Q

What are the common causes of suicide in Asia?

A

Stigma, pressure, impulsivity, and hardship.

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11
Q

By how much did suicide rates increase in 2020?

A

57% increase in 2020.

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12
Q

Which gender is at higher risk of suicide?

A

Males have higher risk than females.

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13
Q

Which age group is most affected by suicide?

A

Youth (15–29) most affected.

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14
Q

Biological factors of suicide

A

Chemical imbalance, genetics.

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15
Q

Psychological factors of suicide

A

Depression, trauma, hopelessness.

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16
Q

Social factors of suicide

A

Isolation, conflict, unemployment.

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17
Q

Environmental factors of suicide

A

Access to lethal means, disasters.

18
Q

Spiritual factors of suicide

A

Loss of meaning or purpose.

19
Q

Types of Suicide

A

Completed
Attempted
Ideation
Egoistic
Altruistic
Anomic
Fatalistic
Mass
Assisted
Murder-suicide

20
Q

death from self-harm.

21
Q

failed attempt to die

22
Q

planning or thinking about suicide.

23
Q

from isolation or weak social ties.

24
Q

for a cause or others

25
triggered by social/economic change.
Anomic
26
due to oppression or lack of freedom.
Fatalistic
27
It is the early warning stage before a suicide attempt.
Suicidal Ideation
28
“I wish I were dead.”
Passive Suicidal Ideation
28
“I want to kill myself.”
Active Suicidal Ideation
29
What are the warning signs of Suicidal Ideation?
Talking about death, withdrawal, and mood changes.
30
Common Characteristics/Warning Signs
- Presence of hopelessness and helplessness. - Often preceded by verbal or nonverbal warning signs - May occur in the context of mental illness - Peak risk in major life crises - Higher lethality in males, more attempts in females - Often involves feelings of burden or lack of belonging.
31
Risk Factors
- Mental disorders (depression, bipolar, psychosis). - Previous suicide attempts. - Substance abuse. - Major life stressors (loss, illness, trauma, financial crisis). - Family history of suicide.
32
Morality and ethics of suicide – Bioethics
Autonomy vs. Beneficence Assisted Suicide & Euthanasia
33
Morality and ethics of suicide – Moral Distinctions
Self-sacrifice for others Self-destruction
34
Religious perspective
Christianity Islam Buddhism Hinduism Secular Humanism
35
Ethical Dilemmas
Autonomy vs. Sanctity of Life Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia Mental Competence Duty to Prevent Harm Cultural and Religious Beliefs – Differing moral interpretations.
36
Ethical principles involved
Autonomy – Right to make personal choices; does this include ending one’s life? Beneficence – Duty to act in the patient’s best interest. Non-Maleficence – 'Do no harm'; allowing or assisting suicide may violate this. Justice – Fairness and equal value of life. Human Dignity – Debates whether suicide violates or preserves personal dignity.
37
Philippine Law – Is suicide a crime?
Suicide itself is not a crime.
38
Assisting or encouraging suicide is punishable under
Art. 253–255 of the Revised Penal Code
39
Some countries allow physician-assisted dying (e.g., ______________________________).
Switzerland, Canada, select U.S. states