BMJ · 1975 · 102 citations · 23 references
MedicineEmergency MedicineGeneral Internal MedicineHospital MedicinePatient SafetyDrug Overdose ManagementEmergency Response To PoisoningClinical Manifestations Of PoisoningRegistered Nurses
Self-poisoning now constitutes one of the prime emergencies in hospital medical practice. This paper describes the results of the study of the attitudes of physicians and senior nurses towards several common illnesses in the medical wards. The junior doctors and the nurses who frequently have primary responsibility for the care of the self-poisoners tend to show unfavourable attitudes towards these patients.
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Questionnaire Design and Attitude Measurement.
Theodore R. Anderson, A. N. Oppenheim · Social Forces · 1967 · 910 citations
Neil Kessel · BMJ · 1965 · 190 citations · Full text
Incidence of Suicidal Attempts in an Urban Community
Donald Maxwell Parkin, E. Stengel · BMJ · 1965 · 161 citations · Full text
Effect of Psychiatric Intervention in Attempted Suicide: A Controlled Study
Steven Greer, Christopher Bagley · BMJ · 1971 · 140 citations · Full text