Teen Suicide Risk Factors and Prevention

Introduction Adolescence is the transition phase of physical and mental development from childhood to adulthood. The life of young people is not just an interesting stage. The youth stage is also the stage of total responsibility. (Arnett, Jeffrey) As they grow, they discover new things and learn. We will refine our skills and meet new people. We went to school for study; they met with friends, and sometimes there were special people. How can these people affect their lives? Things that they can motivate to do unexpected things.

& Lt; Tab / & gt; There seems to be a lot of things leading to suicide, but these are called risk factors. One of the risk factors for boys' suicide is to take a gun at home. Having a gun at home increases the risk of suicide by teenagers. 64% of those who commit suicide are using guns to take action. There are no guns at home to prevent boys' suicide. It is impossible to lock the gun and keep it away from its range. Another major risk factor is depression. Because young people think that this is the only workaround, depression seems to be the main reason, and there really is another workaround. Depression can be caused by loss of loved ones and pets, drug abuse, or anything that could put pressure on young people. Approximately 5% of teenagers once suffered from depression. 90% of adolescent suicide is due to depression. The last major risk factor of suicide is the last attempt.

Since the 1940 's, adolescence and adolescence suicide has almost tripled. There are several factors that may expose young people to suicide risk, but risk factors do not necessarily mean young people try to commit suicide. Risk factors include family suicide history, depression, other mental health problems or imprisonment history, alcohol and drug use, exposure to other people's previous suicidal behavior, and healthy social relationships There is a decline in development. Opportunities for support