Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior · 1995 · 20 citations · 9 references
Social SciencesPsychiatryPsychologyAbnormal PsychologyAdolescent HealthForensic PsychologyAdolescent PsychopathologyChild AbuseChild MaltreatmentSelf-harm EvaluationSelf-harm PreventionTrauma AssessmentPediatric Self-harm AssessmentSelf-harmSelf-harm BehaviorsSelf-inflicted Injury CodingSelf-report Injury Data
Self-mutilation occurs on a continuum from superficial to severe, yet previous studies have not differentiated these acts. This study, conducted over 4 years with emotionally disturbed adolescents, presents a method for reporting four levels of severity of self-mutilation. A group of 32 subjects inflicted 128 self-mutilations. Each wound was rated for level of injury and was mapped according to the location of the wound on the body. This method for reporting self-mutilation was seen as an efficient and reliable procedure for describing the full continuum of self-inflicted injuries. The term self-harm was seen as a more accurate and useful description of these behaviors.
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The syndrome of delicate self‐cutting*
Ping‐Nie Pao · British Journal of Medical Psychology · 1969 · 260 citations
Self‐Mutilation and Eating Disorders
Armando R. Favazza, Lori DeRosear, Karen Conterio · Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior · 1989 · 249 citations
Medicine, Psychiatry, Psychology +17
The Syndrome of the Wrist Cutter
Harold Graff, RICHARD MALLIN · American Journal of Psychiatry · 1967 · 188 citations