Pediatrics International · 2001 · 34 citations · 13 references
MedicinePediatricsPsychiatryAdolescent HealthPediatric EpidemiologySuicide PreventionChild MortalitySuicidality In ChildrenSuicide Risk AssessmentChild Suicide PreventionDeath CasesRisk Factors For SuicidalitySuicidality In YouthSuicide EpidemiologySuicide In AdolescentsSuicide In ChildrenSuicide Mortality
BACKGROUND: In Europe, the suicide rate among children and adolescents is the highest in Hungary. In the young age group (10-14 and 15-19 years), the suicide mortality rate had not showed a decrease. METHODS: This study examined suicide cases committed by children and adolescents highlighted from the extraordinary death cases in Budapest between 1994 and 1998. The 72 suicide cases, which included 59 males and 13 females, were processed by sex, age, method and time of commitment, and distribution by districts. RESULTS: Leaping off high places or hanging was the highest frequency among the methods of commitment. Accurate data about the frequency, type, time and location of death cases are indispensable to decrease the number of children's and adolescents' suicides. CONCLUSIONS: Studies of epidemiology and risk factors may provide a basis of development of a specific suicide prevention programme including educational, health and welfare elements.
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Keith Hawtdn, Kelly Houston, Rosie Shepperd · The British Journal of Psychiatry · 1999 · 143 citations
The risk of suicide in patients with bipolar disorders.
Sylvia G. Simpson, Kay Redfield Jamison · PubMed · 1999 · 129 citations
Trends in suicide in England and Wales, 1982-96.
Shane Kelly, Judith Bunting · PubMed · 1998 · 119 citations