6. Suicide:
A Journey through a Survivor’s Mind
• SUICIDE-
(Latin suicidium, from sui caedere,
"to kill oneself") is the act of
intentionally causing one's
own death. Suicide is often
committed out of despair, the cause
of which is frequently attributed to
a mental disorder such
as depression, bipolar disorder,
schizophrenia, borderline personality
disorder, alcoholism, or drug abuse.
Paris, J (June 2002). "Chronic suicidality among patients with
borderline personality disorder". Psychiatric services
(Washington, D.C.) 53 (6): 738–42.
Hawton K, van Heeringen K (April 2009).
"Suicide". Lancet 373 (9672): 1372–81.
9. Suicide:
A Journey through a Survivor’s Mind
• Statistics
– The suicide rate from
1984 to 2005 went up
from 0.46 to seven out
of every 200,000 men;
up from 0.24 to two for
every 200,000 women,
the National Statistics
Office told the Inquirer.
Philippine Inquirer-Gulf News July 17, 2012
10. Suicide:
A Journey through a Survivor’s Mind
• Statistics
– “There is an increasing
trend of suicide among
the youth, particularly in
the age group 5 to 14
and 15 to 24,” Dr Dinah
Nadera.
Philippine Inquirer-Gulf News July 17, 2012
13. Suicide:
A Journey through a Survivor’s Mind
http://www.mass.gov/eohhs/researcher/community-health/health-of-mass/chapter-12-suicide-and-self-inflicted-injury.html
Masachusetts,
2007
14. Suicide:
A Journey through a Survivor’s Mind
http://www.mass.gov/eohhs/researcher/community-health/health-of-mass/chapter-12-suicide-and-self-inflicted-injury.html
Masachusetts,
2007
15. Suicide:
A Journey through a Survivor’s Mind
http://www.mass.gov/eohhs/researcher/community-health/health-of-mass/chapter-12-suicide-and-self-inflicted-injury.html
Masachusetts,
2007
19. Suicide:
A Journey through a Survivor’s Mind
http://www.mass.gov/eohhs/researcher/community-health/health-of-mass/chapter-12-suicide-and-self-inflicted-injury.html
Masachusetts,
2007
21. Suicide:
A Journey through a Survivor’s Mind
• Marilyn Monroe was found dead in the
bedroom of her Brentwood home by her
psychiatrist Ralph Greenson after he was
called by Monroe's housekeeper Eunice
Murray on August 5, 1962. She was 36
years old at the time of her death. Her
death was ruled to be
"acute barbiturate poisoning" by
Dr. Thomas Noguchi of the Los Angeles
County Coroner's Office and listed as
"probable suicide". Many detectives –
including Jack Clemmons, the first Los
Angeles Police Department officer to
arrive at the death scene – believe that
she was murdered. No murder charges
were ever filed. The death of Monroe has
since become one of the most debated
conspiracy theories of all time.
Bell, Rachael. "Marilyn Monroe". TruTV. Turner
Entertainment Networks. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
22. Suicide:
A Journey through a Survivor’s Mind
Sunday, February 20, 2011
Famous Pinoy Suicides (2001-2011)
Suicides are not uncommon in the Philippines. A lot of Filipinos have
resorted to this means of death due to depression, substance abuse and
other various reasons. And with the recent suicide of former AFP Chief
Angelo T. Reyes, let us look back on other suicide cases which captivated
the imagination of the Filipino public.
http://pilipinas360.blogspot.com/2011/02/famous-pinoy-suicides-2001-2011.html
39. REFERENCES
• The credits and copyrights of the photos in this presentation
remain to their respective holders.
• http://www.afsp.org/understanding-suicide/facts-and-figures
• http://pilipinas360.blogspot.com/2011/02/famous-pinoy-
suicides-2001-2011.html
• http://epirev.oxfordjournals.org/content/30/1/133.full.pdf+html
• http://gulfnews.com/news/world/philippines/suicide-rate-has-
steadily-risen-in-philippines-for-21-years-report-1.1049675
• http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/229227/suicides-up-in-last-20-
years-in-ph-mostly-among-young-nso
• suicidology.online.com
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