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  How to Fight a Fever !

How to Spot a Possible Suicide

Don R. Powell Ph.D. & American Institute for Preventive Medicine

Excerpted from "A Year of Health Hints"
365 Practical Ways to Feel Better and Live Longer
by Don R. Powell, Ph.D.

Health Hint # 189

If someone you know talks about suicide, take them seriously. Comments like "They're better off without me," "I won't have to worry about my life much longer," or "I wish I were dead" are warning signs of desperation. Also, watch for these suicidal signs.

  • Feelings of worthlessness, hopelessness, and helplessness
  • Sleep disturbances
  • Difficulty thinking, concentrating, or making decisions
  • Spending time alone or not associating with others
  • Giving away personal possessions

Suicide prevention "don'ts" include:

  • Don't ignore a threat of suicide.
  • Don't keep someone's threat of suicide a secret.
  • Don't dare or challenge someone who has threatened to commit suicide.
  • Don't leave a person alone if they talk about suicide.

What to do instead.

  • Ask how the person plans to carry out the suicide. Has he or she acquired a gun or pills?
  • Waste no time in finding help. Contact friends, family members, family doctor, clergy, a crisis intervention center, and/or a suicide prevention hotline.
  • Let the person know you care. Reassure the person that treatments are available to help him or her work through problems, no matter how hopeless they seem.
  • Encourage the individual to continue to work or participate in hobbies, sports, or other activities

 


This article has been taken from A Year of Health Hints: 365 Practical Ways to Feel Better & Live Longer, a book published by the American Institute for Preventive Medicine.


Disclaimer: The information provided on HealthFactor.co.uk Online Shop is for educational purposes only and IS NOT intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek professional medical advice from your physician or other qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

 

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