Looking at Suicide as A Psychological Disorder

Taking suicide as a psychological barrier Suicide is a psychological barrier that affects millions of people and families around the world. The World Health Organization (WHO), in collaboration with Harvard University and the World Bank, estimates that about 786,000 people committed suicide in 1997 in the world. This is an effective suicide rate of about 10.7 per 100,000 people a year. (Myers, April 1998) This is an amazing number of suicide every year. This disease is becoming a big problem for young people.

Nearly 90% of suicide is related to diagnosable mental health or substance abuse disorder 3. The potential vulnerability of suicidal behavior is subject to detailed research review, including physical, social and psychological basis. Bipolar disorder is the most common illness among suicide minors Attempted suicide may also have other psychiatric disorders such as drug abuse disorder, schizophrenia, and suicide may be caused by suicide It is an end of unbearable pain that you may feel. It is the only way. The consequences of their psychosis, trauma or serious loss, rejection or disappointment. Furthermore, the history of attempts to commit suicide in the past is the best predictor of future attempts. The common theme of suicide attempts is despair, despair, and a sense that they are away from family and friends.

Researchers from several Asian countries conducted psychoanatomical studies to clarify the risk factors of suicide (Table 2). Specified risk factors such as mental disorders, drug / alcohol abuse, attempted suicide attempts, acute life events, and the like are very similar to Western European countries. However, the prevalence of suicide depression or other psychiatric diagnosis has been reported to be lower than in Western European countries. For example, in the study of Chennai (India), only 25% of the samples found mood disorders, but 88% had mental disorders (40). In a recent psychological autopsy study in South India rural village, only 2% of suicide cases found severe depression (41)