Suicide Research: Selected Readings Vol

S U I C I D E R E S E SUICIDERE SEARCH: A R SELECTED READINGS C H : K.E. Kõlves, D.M. Skerrett, K. Kõlves, D. De Leo S E L E C T E D R E A D I N G S V O L . 7 K & K K õ l v e s , D S k e r r e t t & November 2011 – April 2012 D D e Australian Academic Press L e o Australian Institute for Suicide Research and Prevention www.aapbooks.com SUICIDE RESEARCH: SELECTED READINGS Volume 7 November 2011–April 2012 K.E. Kõlves, D.M. Skerrett, K. Kõlves, D. De Leo Australian Institute for Suicide Research and Prevention WHO Collaborating Centre for Research and Training in Suicide Prevention National Centre of Excellence in Suicide Prevention First published in 2012 Australian Academic Press 32 Jeays Street Bowen Hills Qld 4006 Australia www.australianacademicpress.com.au Copyright for the Introduction and Comments sections is held by the Australian Institute for Suicide Research and Prevention, 2012. Copyright in all abstracts is retained by the current rights holder. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act, 1968, no part may be reproduced without prior permission from the Australian Institute for Suicide Research and Prevention. ISBN: 9781922117007 Contents Foreword ................................................................................................vii Acknowledgments ..............................................................................viii Introduction Context ..................................................................................................1 Methodology ........................................................................................2 Key articles Bergen et al, 2012. How do methods of non-fatal self-harm relate to eventual suicide? ..........................................................................8 Björkenstam et al, 2011. Juvenile delinquency, social background and suicide: A Swedish national cohort study of 992,881 young adults..................................................................10 Britton et al, 2012. Differences between veteran suicides with and without psychiatric symptoms ....................................................12 Cheng et al, 2011. The Foxconn suicides and their media prominence: Is the Werther Effect applicable in China?................14 De Leo et al, 2012. Mental disorders and communication of intent to die in Indigenous suicide cases, Queensland, Australia ..............................................................................16 Desseilles et al, 2012. Is it valid to measure suicidal ideation by depression rating scales? ......................................................18 Gibbons et al, 2012. Suicidal thoughts and behavior with antidepressant treatment: Reanalysis of the randomized placebo-controlled studies of fluoxetine and venlafaxine ................................................................................................20 Handley et al, 2011. You've got to have friends: The predictive value of social integration and support in suicidal ideation among rural communities ..........................................22 Kuo et al, 2012. Predictors for suicidal ideation after occupational injury ....................................................................................24 Ladwig et al, 2012. The railway suicide death of a famous German football player: Impact on the subsequent frequency of railway suicide acts in Germany ..........................................26 iii Madsen et al, 2012. Predictors of psychiatric inpatient suicide: A national prospective register-based study ..............................28 Matsubayashi et al 2011. The effect of national suicide prevention programs on suicide rates in 21 OECD nations ....................30 Moran et al, 2012. The natural history of self-harm from adolescence to young adulthood: A population-based cohort study..............................................................32 Nordentoft et al, 2011. Absolute risk of suicide after first hospital contact in mental disorder....................................................34 Page et al, 2011. Effectiveness of Australian youth suicide prevention initiatives ................................................................................36 Purcell et al, 2011. Family connectedness moderates the association between living alone and suicide ideation in a clinical sample of adults 50 years and older ......................................38 Robinson et al, 2012. Can receipt of a regular postcard reduce suicide-related behaviour in young help seekers? A randomized controlled trial....................................................................40 Schneider et al, 2011. Is the emotional response of survivors dependent on the consequences of the suicide and the support received? ........................................................................42 Sveticic et al, 2012. Contacts with mental health services before suicide: A comparison of Indigenous with non-Indigenous Australians ......................................................................44 Thomson, 2012. Long term follow up of suicide in a clinically depressed community sample ............................................46 Tollefsen et al, 2012. The reliability of suicide statistics: A systematic review ..................................................................................48 Walter et al, 2012. Factors predicting coroners' decisions to hold discretionary inquests ..................................................................50 Webb et al, 2012. Suicide risk in primary care patients with major physical diseases: A case-control study ..........................................52 While et al, 2012. Implementation of mental health service recommendations in England and Wales and suicide rates, 1997-2006: A cross-sectional and before-and-after observational study ........................................................54 Whittaker et al, 2012. MEMO — A mobile phone depression prevention intervention for adolescents: Development process and postprogram findings on acceptability from a randomized controlled trial ..........................................................................................56 iv Winsper et al, 2012. Involvement in bullying and suicide-related behavior at 11 years: A prospective birth cohort study ..............................................................................................58 Wojtkowiak et al, 2012. Grief experiences and expectance of suicide................................................................................60 Zarate et al, 2012. Replication of ketamine's antidepressant efficacy in bipolar depression: A randomized controlled add-on trial ................................................................................................61 Recommended readings ..................................................................63 Citation list Fatal suicidal behaviour: Epidemiology ..............................................................................112 Risk and protective factors ..........................................................118 Prevention ....................................................................................129 Postvention and bereavement ....................................................134 Non-fatal suicidal behaviour: Epidemiology ..............................................................................137 Risk and protective factors ..........................................................147 Prevention ....................................................................................169 Care and support ........................................................................170 Case reports ......................................................................................177 Miscellaneous.....................................................................................184 v Foreword This volume contains quotations from internationally peer-reviewed suicide research published during the semester November 2011–April 2012; it is the seventh of a series produced biannually by our Institute with the aim of assisting the Commonwealth Department of Health and Ageing in being constantly updated on new evidences from the scientific community. Compared to previous volumes, an increased number of examined materials have to be referred. In fact, during the current semester, the number of articles scrutinised has been the highest yet, with a progression that testifies a remarkably growing interest from scholars for the field of suicide research (718 articles for the first, 757 for the second, 892 for the third, 1,121 for the fourth, 1,276 for the fifth, 1,472 for the sixth and 1,515 in the present volume). As usual, the initial section of the volume collects a number of publications that could have particular relevance for the Australian people in terms of potential applicability. These publications are accompanied by a short comment from us, and an explanation of the motives that justify why we have considered of interest the implementation of studies’ findings in the Australian context. An introductory part provides the rationale and the methodology followed in the identification of papers. The central part of the volume represents a selection of research articles of particular sig- nificance; their abstracts are reported in extenso, underlining our invitation at reading those papers in full text: they represent a remarkable advancement of suicide research knowledge. The last section reports all items retrievable from major electronic

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