Depression and Suicide. Suicide: Terminology Suicidal ideation (SI)--Thoughts Suicidal ideation (SI)--Thoughts Suicidal threats-- Stated intent to end.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Preventing Youth Suicide Creating Emotional Safety for our Students School District of Volusia.
Advertisements

Suicide Prevention for Older Adults: Depression is NOT Normal Aging Alan Holmlund Director MDPH Suicide Prevention Program 18 APR 07.
SOS Signs of Suicide® Some Secrets SHOULD be Shared…
Suicide Prevention, Assessment, and Intervention The Role of a First Responder Lisa Schwartz, LCSW Suicide Prevention Coordinators Erie VAMC
Depression and Suicide. Suicide: Terminology Suicidal ideation (SI) Suicidal ideation (SI) Suicidal threat Suicidal threat Suicidal gesture Suicidal gesture.
Aka: Do I take this serious? Dr Lisa Arieta Hayes.
Lesson 3 Suicide Prevention. Knowing the Facts About Suicide Most people can manage stress in healthful ways, however, stress can cause alienation- feeling.
Lorain County Safety Program 11/17/10 Barb Furst, MA, LICDC, CEAP, LSW Director of EAP Services Nord Center EAP.
Health 4250 Depression & Suicide. Symptoms Emotional manifestations Cognitive manifestations Motivational symptoms Physical symptoms Girls and boys.
Depression. Depression Signs and Symptoms At Least 5 of the 9 for a two week period Depressed mood most of the day Reduced interest in pleasurable activities.
Signs & Symptoms Sadness or hopelessness Irritability, anger, or hostility Tearfulness or frequent crying Withdrawal from friends and family Loss of interest.
SUICIDE PREVENTION CDR Mark Mittauer. Why Is This Important? F Suicide is the 3rd leading cause of death for people between age 15 and 24 F One third.
Understanding Suicide Risk Factors A Guide for Suicide Prevention Workers.
Suicide Prevention and Intervention
MENTAL HEALTH AND SUICIDE PREVENTION 101
Section 4.3 Depression and Suicide Slide 1 of 20.
Teen Depression & Suicide Prevention
Self-harm & Suicide Dr Joanna Bennett. Self harm / Self injury/Self mutilation Deliberate self-cutting, burning, poisoning, with or without the intention.
Limmer et al., Emergency Care, 10 th Edition © 2005 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ CHAPTER 23 Behavioral Emergencies.
Suicide Risk Assessment. Thoughts, myths, questions about suicide 1.Is suicide a form of manipulation? 2.Will asking about suicide lead to suicidality?
Suicide Back to Basics March 19, 2012 Clare Gray MD FRCPC.
Suicide Prevention Ch. 5 Lesson 3. Case Scenario O Alex has been feeling down lately. Even though Alex is a good student, he failed several important.
SUICIDE. Facts on Suicide Quiz Answers to Suicide Facts Quiz True items: 2, 3, 7, 9, 12, 13, 14, 17 False items: 1, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11, 15, 16, 18.
DEPRESSION AWARENESS AND SUICIDE PREVENTION Health Science II Mental Health Unit.
Case Finding and Care in Suicide: Children, Adolescents and Adults Chapter 36.
Suicide Prevention The 3 rd leading cause of death for year olds.
Teen Suicide. Definition A preoccupation that is focused on causing one’s own death voluntarily.
Suicide and Non-Suicidal Self-Injury
Suicide Statistics In WA (1986 to 2000) 1986 – 2000: 3,249 suicides accounted for deaths in WA. Males completed suicide at around four times the rate of.
Mental Health Nursing: Suicidal Behavior By Mary B. Knutson, RN, MS, FCP.
Suicide Prevention Improving Suicide Risk Assessment.
Suicide Chapter 11. Suicide  After motor vehicle accidents, suicide is the leading cause of death among college students (3 rd leading cause for adolescents).
Mindtrap.
9 th Grade Health Enhancement. DEPRESSION  1 IN 4 PEOPLE  MILD - MODERATE - SEVERE  6 MONTHS - 2 YEARS RECOVERY TIME  80% RECOVERY RATE  THE SOONER.
RESPONSE: Parent Awareness Component © 2009 Journum, Inc.
Suicide. Definitions Suicide: intentional self-inflicted death Suicidal ideation: thoughts of killing oneself (i.e., serving as the agent of one’s death)
A general overview of signs and symptoms, prevention and intervention options, and community resources.
RNSG 1163 Summer Qe8cR4Jl10.
Suicide Prevention.
By: Julie Wheeler. WHO IS AT RISK?  The elderly have the highest suicide rate, particularly older white males.  People who suffer from mental illness,
Suicidal Behavior ,655 suicide deaths in the US – per 100,000 Persons who attempt suicide are 38 to 40 times as likely to commit suicide as.
Office: HOTLINE: 596-LIFE
Self-Protective Responses and Suicidal Behavior Rochelle Roberts RN MSN Chapter 20.
Introduction Suicide is a complex human behavior. There is no one reason why an individual chooses to end his or her life. Suicide has been defined as.
Suicide, the Isolated Killer By Elizabeth Azubuike and Joshualee Vivar.
Chapter 9 – Suicide Assessment. Chapter 9 This chapter focuses on a contemporary approach to conducting a suicide assessment interview—as well as brief.
Professional intervention and support from friends and family can often help prevent suicide.
Suicide Risk Assessment All language in this presentation was quoted from The V.A.
SUICIDE. Suicide is a major preventable public health problem. In 2007 it was the 10th leading cause of death in the United States. It was responsible.
Suicide Prevention Protective & Risk Factors for Suicide.
Generalities Risks Factors Statistics Methods Signs of Suicide Solutions.
Chapter 15 Understanding and Preventing Suicide. © Copyright 2005 Delmar Learning, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc.2 Chapter Objectives 1.Give current.
The Suicidal Client Nursing 202. The Suicidal Client Approximately 30,000 persons in the United States end their lives each year by suicide. Suicide is.
Suicide and Self-Injurious Behavior West Coast University NURS 204.
SUICIDE PREVENTION & MENTAL ILLNESS END THE STIGMA.
SUICIDE PREVENTION WEEK SEPTEMBER 7 – 13 **If you are in crisis and need help: call this toll-free number, available 24 hours a day, every day TALK.
OT 460A. Transition, learning and growth Physical, emotional, and social changes Movement in and out of new and old roles Dichotomy: Need to learn to.
Depression and Suicide Chapter 4.3. Health Stats What relationship is there between risk of depression and how connected teens feel to their school? What.
Research documents a strong link between drug and alcohol abuse and suicidal behavior. What that research does not establish is that substance abuse has.
Depression and Suicide All Rights reserved Austin Community College.
Warm-Up 1/25 Write three sentences in your warm-up section telling me what you think this person is going through. “…My life is over My death must occur.
Suicidal Individuals Rose Marie Lichtenfels MSW, MA, LCSW.
Chapter 9 – Suicide Assessment
Suicidal Thoughts and Behaviors
SUICIDE Eman abahussain, MD clinicat Assistant professer,
Suicide Assessment.
Suicide & Self-Injury Mr. Beerbower Health Education.
Black Men and Suicide Prevention
Presentation transcript:

Depression and Suicide

Suicide: Terminology Suicidal ideation (SI)--Thoughts Suicidal ideation (SI)--Thoughts Suicidal threats-- Stated intent to end life Suicidal threats-- Stated intent to end life Suicidal gesture-- Non-lethal self-injury Suicidal gesture-- Non-lethal self-injury Suicidal attempt-- Serious method with Suicidal attempt-- Serious method with intent intent

Incidence of Suicide Ninth leading cause of death in US Ninth leading cause of death in US Third leading cause of death in the age group Third leading cause of death in the age group Seventy three percent of suicides are white men Seventy three percent of suicides are white men Highest rate of suicide: white males over age 85 Highest rate of suicide: white males over age 85 Suicides, not homicide, is the leading cause of gun death-57% Suicides, not homicide, is the leading cause of gun death-57% 10-19yr olds use a gun to kill themselves every six hours 10-19yr olds use a gun to kill themselves every six hours

Adolescents and Suicide 3 rd leading cause of death in teens 3 rd leading cause of death in teens Rates quadrupled in 1990’s Rates quadrupled in 1990’s Risk factors: depression, substance abuse, sexual or physical abuse, disruptive behavior Risk factors: depression, substance abuse, sexual or physical abuse, disruptive behavior Psychosocial factors: Alienation, loneliness and impulsivity, sexual identity issues Psychosocial factors: Alienation, loneliness and impulsivity, sexual identity issues Firearms most commonly used Firearms most commonly used “Copy cat” aspect “Copy cat” aspect

Issues in Suicide Suicidal persons are usually ambivalent Suicidal persons are usually ambivalent Themes are: loss, hopelessness, loneliness, psychic pain, abandonment Themes are: loss, hopelessness, loneliness, psychic pain, abandonment  Goals of suicide: Escape, relief, manipulation, retaliation, reunion, redemption  Medical illness is factor, esp. in elderly

Risk factors for suicide Elderly single men with health problems Elderly single men with health problems Unemployed professional workers Unemployed professional workers H/o previous attempt(s) H/o previous attempt(s) Women make more attempts; males more lethal Women make more attempts; males more lethal Adolescents Adolescents Cultural aspects: how acceptable; role of shame Cultural aspects: how acceptable; role of shame

Suicidal Talk? “I’d be better off dead.” “_______ will be better off when I’m gone.” “I wish this pain I feel would just be over.” “I wish I could just get away from everything.” “I wish I just didn’t exist at all.” “I just want to be with (deceased person).”

Assessment of Suicidal Potential Plan--the more developed, greater risk Plan--the more developed, greater risk Method—Lethality and availability Method—Lethality and availability Rescue—does person try to block? Rescue—does person try to block? Can patient carry out plan? (energy) Can patient carry out plan? (energy) Are there inhibitors? (reasons to live) Are there inhibitors? (reasons to live) Pts. at greater risk as depression lifts Pts. at greater risk as depression lifts

Suicide and Mental Illness 90% have Diagnosable mental 90% have Diagnosable mental conditions: conditions: Substance abuse, Bipolar depression, Major Depression, Schizophrenia Substance abuse, Bipolar depression, Major Depression, Schizophrenia

Assessing Suicide Potential Does the Pt. have a plan? Lethality Does the Pt. have a plan? Lethality History of previous attempts History of previous attempts Lives alone or feels alienated; lacks social support Lives alone or feels alienated; lacks social support Recent loss(es) and excessive guilt Recent loss(es) and excessive guilt Poor physical health Poor physical health

Suicide Assessment, cont’d Agitated depression or when it lifts Agitated depression or when it lifts Co-existing substance abuse, or Mental Illness dx. Co-existing substance abuse, or Mental Illness dx. h/o Frequent threats of self-harm or suicide h/o Frequent threats of self-harm or suicide Giving away belongings Giving away belongings Depression and anger Depression and anger

Nurse-Client Relationship and Milieu Management Hospitalization: Locked area, PICU Hospitalization: Locked area, PICU Directly Assess: ask pt. if they are suicidal Directly Assess: ask pt. if they are suicidal Remove harmful objects Remove harmful objects 1-1 suicide watch if serious or immediate danger; restraint may be necessary 1-1 suicide watch if serious or immediate danger; restraint may be necessary Try to “make a connection,” establish rapport Try to “make a connection,” establish rapport Anti-depressant, anti-anxiety medication Anti-depressant, anti-anxiety medication Have pt. sign a “No-harm Contract” Have pt. sign a “No-harm Contract”

NANDA Nursing Diagnoses High Risk for Violence: directed at self High Risk for Violence: directed at self Risk for Suicide Risk for Suicide Self esteem disturbance Self esteem disturbance Hopelessness Hopelessness Powerlessness Powerlessness Ineffective Individual Coping Ineffective Individual Coping

Discharge Planning and Community Resources Careful assessment and documentation on discharge Careful assessment and documentation on discharge Having a Safety Plan Having a Safety Plan Hotlines: National Suicide Prevention Hotlines: National Suicide Prevention Hotline TALK Hotline TALK Support: individuals and groups Support: individuals and groups

Nursing Process Scenario A 45 year old divorced male made a suicide attempt with his hunting rifle under the influence of alcohol and marijuana, but was intercepted by a friend. He is brought to the mental health unit with a psychiatric dx. of Major Depression with Suicidal Ideation. He says he still feels he’d be better off dead, but willingly discusses stressors that contributed to his attempt: recently broke up with girlfriend, furloughs from his job, mother is terminally ill.

Scenario: Nursing Process Initial Nursing Diagnoses after interview: Risk for Suicide r/t hopelessness and actual or anticipated personal losses Risk for Suicide r/t hopelessness and actual or anticipated personal losses Ineffective Individual Coping r/t substance abuse Ineffective Individual Coping r/t substance abuse What is a short term goal for each of these?

Ethical and Legal Aspects The nurse writes this as one short term goal: The nurse writes this as one short term goal: Client will sign no-harm contract within 12 hrs Client will sign no-harm contract within 12 hrs  What is the value of this contract from: an ethical standpoint? an ethical standpoint? a legal standpoint? a legal standpoint?