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E-grāmata: Alternatives to Suicide: Beyond Risk and Toward a Life Worth Living

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Edited by (Senior Lecturer, School of Psychology, University of Western Australia), Edited by (Professor, Associate Dean (Graduate Research Studies), School of Psychological Science, University of Western Australia)
  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Jan-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128142981
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Alternatives to Suicide: Beyond Risk and Toward a Life Worth LivingPalielināt
  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Jan-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128142981
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Alternatives to Suicide: Beyond Risk and Toward a Life Worth Living demonstrates how fostering resilience and a desire for life can broaden and advance an understanding of suicide. The book summarizes the existing literature and outlines a new focus on the dynamic interplay of risk and resilience that leads to a life-focus approach to suicide prevention. It calls for a treatment approach that enhances the opportunity to collaboratively engage clients in discussion about their lives. Providing a new perspective on how to approach suicide prevention, the book also lays out key theories on resilience and the interplay of risk and protective factors.

Finally, the book outlines how emerging technologies and advances in data-analytic sophistication using real-time monitoring of suicide dynamics are ushering the field of suicide research and prevention into a new and exciting era.

  • Focuses on what attenuates the transition from thinking about suicide to attempting it
  • Calls for a life-focus treatment approach as opposed to risk-aversion intervention techniques
  • Demonstrates how fostering resilience can advance our understanding of pathways to suicide
  • Discusses emerging technologies being used in current suicide research and prevention
  • Outlines the differences between risk factors and risk correlates
  • Covers real-time assessment of dynamic suicide risk

Recenzijas

"This book explores fresh perspectives on suicide, rather than being another book about prevention. The authors present very insightful tools and resources." --Doody

Contributors xi
Acknowledgment xv
Part 1 Time for a paradigm shift
1 Suicide is about life
3(14)
Werner G.K. Stritzke
Andrew C. Page
Suicide is less about death and more about life
4(2)
Ideation to action is only one pathway
6(1)
Ideation to non-action is the most common pathway
6(2)
The ethics of balancing risk-centric with life-oriented approaches to suicide
8(2)
Beyond risk and toward a life worth living
10(2)
Conclusion
12(1)
References
13(4)
2 The implicit suicidal mind clings to life
17(28)
Dominique P. Harrison
Werner G.K. Stritzke
Jason Y.S. Leong
T. Mark Ellison
Nicolas Fay
Abdul-Rahman Hudaib
What underlies variations in d/s-IAT scores?
20(3)
Does the death/suicide IAT reveal a desire to die, or a diminished desire to live?
23(5)
Is the association between the d/s-IAT and suicide risk mediated by zest for life or acquired capability for suicide, or both?
28(1)
Method
29(3)
Results
32(6)
Discussion
38(3)
References
41(4)
3 Zest for life: an antidote to suicide?
45(26)
Sarah E. George
Werner G.K. Stritzke
Andrew C. Page
Julia D. Brown
Tricia J. Wylde
Development of the Zest for Life Scale
46(6)
The mediating and moderating role of Zest for life in the prospective link from interpersonal risk factors and acquired capability to suicide risk
52(6)
Does zest for life moderate the relationships between the mental preparation facet of acquired capability and suicidal ideation and intention?
58(2)
Discussion
60(2)
Zest for life as an antidote to suicide
62(2)
Appendix: the Zest for Life Scale (ZLS)
64(1)
References
65(6)
Part 2 To be or not to be
4 The temporal dynamics of the wish to live and the wish to live among suicidal individuals
71(18)
Craig J. Bryan
The fluid vulnerability theory of suicide
75(4)
Homeostatic regulation of the wish to live and the wish to die
79(4)
Implications for suicide prevention
83(2)
Summary and future directions
85(1)
References
85(4)
5 Daily monitoring of the wish to live and the wish to the with suicidal inpatients
89(22)
Natasha A.R. Goods
Andrew C. Page
Werner G.K. Stritzke
Michael J. Kyron
Geoffrey R. Hooke
The dynamic balance of the wish to live and the wish to the in a non-clinical sample
90(1)
The dynamic balance of the wish to live and the wish to die in emergency care patients
91(1)
Daily monitoring of the wish to live and the wish to die in an inpatient setting
92(5)
Comparing patients who remain stable in one of the four response profiles on variables of distress, suicidal ideation, and wellbeing
97(4)
How do patients shift between the four profiles over the three-day period?
101(4)
Toward a multidimensional and fluid conceptualization of suicidal desire
105(3)
Conclusions
108(1)
References
109(2)
6 Alternatives to suicide: a nonlinear dynamic perspective
111(24)
Clemens Fartacek
Martin Ploderl
Gunter Schiepek
Introduction
111(1)
Nonlinear dynamic systems
111(6)
Nonlinear dynamics of suicidal processes
117(3)
Implications of NDS on suicide risk assessment
120(2)
Ways out of and resilience to suicidal states
122(4)
Outlook
126(4)
References
130(5)
7 Connectedness and suicide
135(26)
Bita Zareian
E. David Klonsky
Connectedness in major theories of suicide
135(1)
Empirical research on four forms of connectedness that are protective against suicide
136(13)
Contemporary perspectives on connectedness and its measurement
149(3)
References
152(9)
Part 3 Through the lens of the suicidal person
8 Collaborative movement from "preventing suicide" to recovering desire to live
161(18)
Thomas E. Ellis
Heidi Bryan
A lived experience perspective
162(1)
Theoretical context
163(2)
A lived experience critique
165(2)
Implications for practice
167(8)
Conclusion
175(1)
References
176(3)
9 The "alternatives to suicide" approach: a decade of lessons learned
179(22)
Sera Davidow
Caroline Mazel-Carlton
References
198(3)
10 Psychological resilience to suicidal experiences
201(20)
Patricia Gooding
Kamelia Harris
What is psychological resilience?
205(3)
Psychological resilience to suicidal experiences: a mixed methods approach
208(1)
A multi-componential mechanistic approach to understanding psychological resilience to suicidal experiences
209(4)
Evaluating the five resilience models
213(1)
Theoretical models of psychological resilience to suicidal experiences
213(1)
Evidence pertaining to the five dynamic suicide resilience models
214(1)
References
215(6)
11 Textual analysis of suicide notes: how a new approach could yield fresh insights?
221(16)
David Lawrence
Phoebe Carrington-Jones
Michael J. Kyron
Researching suicide and its antecedents
222(1)
Research using suicide notes
223(1)
Importance of interpersonal relationships
224(4)
Classification of suicide deaths
228(2)
Limitations of suicide note research and directions for future research
230(2)
Conclusion
232(1)
References
232(5)
Part 4 Suicide and a life worth living from indigenous and refugee perspectives
12 Self-determination and strengths-based Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander suicide prevention: an emerging evidence-based approach
237(20)
Pat Dudgeon
Abigail Bray
Roz Walker
Introduction
237(2)
Cultural continuity and self-determination: healing collective trauma
239(2)
Colonisation and trauma
241(1)
Self-continuity and cultural-continuity
242(2)
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander suicide
244(2)
Strengths-based Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander suicide prevention
246(2)
Key success factors for indigenous suicide prevention
248(2)
Conclusion
250(1)
References
251(6)
13 Refugees and suicide: when the quest for a better life becomes thwarted
257(44)
Shraddha Kashyap
Amy Joscelyne
Introduction
257(8)
Prevalence of suicidal behavior
265(16)
Correlates of suicide risk among asylum-seekers and refugees
281(6)
Conclusions and future directions
287(4)
References
291(10)
Part 5 Epigenetics of suicidal behaviors
14 Epigenetics of suicidal behaviors
301(24)
Laura M. Fiori
Gustavo Turecki
Introduction
301(1)
Fundamentals of epigenetics
302(2)
Epigenetic studies of suicidal behaviors
304(11)
Conclusions and future perspectives
315(2)
References
317(8)
Index 325
Professor, Associate Dean (Research), School of Psychological Science, University of Western Australia and on the steering committee of the Young Lives Matter Foundation. Dr. Page has worked as a clinical psychologist in the Clinical Unit for Anxiety and Depression and was co-director of the Robin Winkler Clinic where he was instrumental in developing the clinics individual and group treatment programs as a model of science-informed practice. He is a past National President of the Australian Association for Cognitive and Behavior Therapy and the inaugural winner of the Tracy Goodall Early Career Award in recognition of innovation in research. He is currently Associate Editor with Psychotherapy Research and has published over 100 research papers, books, and book chapters. His books include Clinical Psychology for Trainees”, and he has been awarded teaching fellowships for his work in the training of clinical psychologists and developing training opportunities in rural and remote settings. Senior Lecturer, School of Psychology, University of Western Australia. Author of three books and over 40 papers and book chapters, Dr. Stritzke has also presented at dozens of conferences including the 10th European Congress of Psychology and the Australian Psychological Society. His research interests cover a wide array of topics such as suicidology, self-stigma in mental illness, and substance abuse.
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