02 Feb 16
Originally posted by robbie carrobieAccording to www.suicide.org: "untreated depression is the number one cause for suicide" so the suggestion that "31.3% of individuals who died by suicide were receiving mental health treatment at the time of their death" sounds plausible. .
A conservatively estimated 31.3% of individuals who died by suicide were receiving mental health treatment at the time of their death
Originally posted by FMFIts not only plausible but based on scientifically gathered data.
According to www.suicide.org: "untreated depression is the number one cause for suicide" so the suggestion that "31.3% of individuals who died by suicide were receiving mental health treatment at the time of their death" sounds plausible. .
Originally posted by FMFJust out of interest do you think there may be rational reasons for people committing suicide in the full knowledge of the consequences for themselves and others?
According to www.suicide.org: "untreated depression is the number one cause for suicide" so the suggestion that "31.3% of individuals who died by suicide were receiving mental health treatment at the time of their death" sounds plausible. .
Originally posted by robbie carrobieYes, and presumably, with untreated depression being the number one cause for suicide, this would explain why the figure for suicides being caused by mental illness - both treated and untreated - is somewhere around 90%.
Its not only plausible but based on scientifically gathered data.
Originally posted by robbie carrobieYes, in cases of terminal illnesses and/or chronic pain or with the diagnosis or onset of irreversible dementia.
Just out of interest do you think there may be rational reasons for people committing suicide in the full knowledge of the consequences for themselves and others?