American Journal of Public Health · 1990 · 48 citations · 5 references
NursingPsychiatryHomicideSubstance Use DisordersSuicide PreventionDetoxification SupportSuicide Prevention PolicySuicide EpidemiologySuicide MortalityVehicle Exhaust EmissionsVehicle Exhaust Exposure
As domestic gas was detoxified in the United States, the rate of suicide by domestic gas decreased. During this time period (1950-60), there was a parallel increase in the per capita ownership of cars and an accompanying increase in the rate of suicide by motor vehicle exhaust. However, displacement of suicide method from domestic gas to car exhaust occurred only for males and not for females.
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The British Gas Suicide Story and Its Criminological Implications
Ronald V. Clarke, Pat Mayhew · Crime and Justice · 1988 · 128 citations