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Suicide Prevention in the Community
The Role of NGOs
Dr. Lakshmi Vijayakumar
by
Psychiatrists per 100,000Psychiatrists per 100,000
2.01.0
9.8
0.20.3
1.2
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
Africa America EasternMeditaranian
Europe South EastAsia
WesternPacific
World
0.04
Social Workers in Mental HealthSocial Workers in Mental Health
0.05
1.01
0.4
1.5
0.040.05
0.4
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1.2
1.4
1.6
1.8
Africa America EasternMeditaranian
Europe South EastAsia
WesternPacific
World
NGO’s in Mental HealthNGO’s in Mental Health
89.190.9
85.0
92.090.9
77.8
88.2
70
75
80
85
90
95
Africa America EasternMeditaranian
Europe South EastAsia
WesternPacific
World
[ n = 184 ]
No. of MHP / 100,000 NGOs
Low 0.31 84.7%
Low middle 3.33 87%
Higher middle 12.3 93.9%
High 76.15 91.9%
No. of MHP / 100,000 NGOs
Low 0.31 84.7%
Low middle 3.33 87%
Higher middle 12.3 93.9%
High 76.15 91.9%
NGO’sNGO’s
IASP SPAN SAMARITANS
AAS SAS LIFELINE
AFSP LIFE BEFRIENDERS
IASR T. ZUFANIA
RESULTS OF META – ANALYSISRESULTS OF META – ANALYSISStudy Pearson r
df
Bridge et al. (1977) - 0.05194
Huang & Lester (1995) - 0.3515
Jennings et al. (1978) + 0.0897
Leenaars & Lester (1955) + 0.2296
Lester (1974) - 0.1122
Lester (1980) / Bagley (1968) - 0.3554
Lester (1990) - 0.1818
Lester (1993) - 0.10405
Lester (1994) - 0.1390
Lester et al. (1996) - 0.22183
Medoff (1984) - 0.11462
Miller et al (1984) - 0.05924
Riehl et al. (1988) no data
Weiner (1969) - 0.312
AVERAGE - 0.162,549
Study Pearson rdf
Bridge et al. (1977) - 0.05194
Huang & Lester (1995) - 0.3515
Jennings et al. (1978) + 0.0897
Leenaars & Lester (1955) + 0.2296
Lester (1974) - 0.1122
Lester (1980) / Bagley (1968) - 0.3554
Lester (1990) - 0.1818
Lester (1993) - 0.10405
Lester (1994) - 0.1390
Lester et al. (1996) - 0.22183
Medoff (1984) - 0.11462
Miller et al (1984) - 0.05924
Riehl et al. (1988) no data
Weiner (1969) - 0.312
AVERAGE - 0.162,549
Are Volunteers knowledgeable?Are Volunteers knowledgeable?
Reid (1980) Volunteers knowledgeable than
clergy, social workers, students
and public
Rogers (1990) Risk Assessment by
volunteers good
Reid (1980) Volunteers knowledgeable than
clergy, social workers, students
and public
Rogers (1990) Risk Assessment by
volunteers good
Are Volunteers Efficient?Are Volunteers Efficient?
Wenz (1982) only 19% of suicidal
callers - not helped
Mishara (2006) rating of depression
and
suicide plus
Contracting
Wenz (1982) only 19% of suicidal
callers - not helped
Mishara (2006) rating of depression
and
suicide plus
Contracting
Intervention FactorsIntervention Factors
Professional factors :
• Cotton & Range (1992) experience skill
Personal factors :
• Daigle (1995) Flexible and similar to professionals
• Neimeyer (2001) Acceptance of suicide SIRI
Acceptance of death SIRI
Suicidal thoughts &
behaviours SIRI
Professional factors :
• Cotton & Range (1992) experience skill
Personal factors :
• Daigle (1995) Flexible and similar to professionals
• Neimeyer (2001) Acceptance of suicide SIRI
Acceptance of death SIRI
Suicidal thoughts &
behaviours SIRI
MediaMedia
• Awareness
• Attitude
• Advocacy
• Awareness
• Attitude
• Advocacy
Farm suicides in 4 States
Farm suicides in 4 States
1.2 lakh people commit suicide every year
1.2 lakh people commit suicide every year
NEW DELHI : It's a number that will send a chill down your spine: As many as 1.2 lakh people end their lives every year in India by committing suicide. Besides that, more than four lakh people attempt to commit suicide. A majority of them have been found to be suffering from some sort of mental disorder or depression.
This has now made the Union health ministry sit up. A special suicide prevention programme is now being planned that would counsel and protect mentally depressed patients from harbouring thoughts of ending their life.
This will be part of the Revised national mental health programme, due to be launched soon. According to Union health minister A Ramadoss, 60% of the deaths caused by suicide could have been prevented with proper counselling.
He told TOI that the National Institute of Mental Health and Mental Sciences, Bangalore, had been asked to make recommendations regarding the ministry's first suicide prevention programme.
"A comprehensive suicide prevention programme is desperately required. The main reasons behind such actions have been found to be depression, addiction and alcoholism. The recommendations from Nimhans should be ready in a few weeks," Ramadoss said.
As part of the programme, the ministry will give basic mental health training to doctors at the primary healthcare centres in the villages. MBBS doctors will also be trained on how to identify and counsel patients with mental health problems at the sub-division and district levels.
NEW DELHI : It's a number that will send a chill down your spine: As many as 1.2 lakh people end their lives every year in India by committing suicide. Besides that, more than four lakh people attempt to commit suicide. A majority of them have been found to be suffering from some sort of mental disorder or depression.
This has now made the Union health ministry sit up. A special suicide prevention programme is now being planned that would counsel and protect mentally depressed patients from harbouring thoughts of ending their life.
This will be part of the Revised national mental health programme, due to be launched soon. According to Union health minister A Ramadoss, 60% of the deaths caused by suicide could have been prevented with proper counselling.
He told TOI that the National Institute of Mental Health and Mental Sciences, Bangalore, had been asked to make recommendations regarding the ministry's first suicide prevention programme.
"A comprehensive suicide prevention programme is desperately required. The main reasons behind such actions have been found to be depression, addiction and alcoholism. The recommendations from Nimhans should be ready in a few weeks," Ramadoss said.
As part of the programme, the ministry will give basic mental health training to doctors at the primary healthcare centres in the villages. MBBS doctors will also be trained on how to identify and counsel patients with mental health problems at the sub-division and district levels.
Gatekeeper TrainingGatekeeper Training
Native healers / Faith healers
Practitioners of Alternate System of Medicine
Village leaders
Volunteers in HIV, Family welfare etc.
Teachers, Nurses
Police Officers, Private practitioners
Native healers / Faith healers
Practitioners of Alternate System of Medicine
Village leaders
Volunteers in HIV, Family welfare etc.
Teachers, Nurses
Police Officers, Private practitioners
EXAMS AND CONTACTS TO SNEHA
EXAMS AND CONTACTS TO SNEHA
1 May to 25th May to 1June to
10th June
25th May 31st May 10th June to
30th
June
Total 264 206 163
185
Students 26 99 40
12
Parents /
Teachers -- 22 6
--
1 May to 25th May to 1June to
10th June
25th May 31st May 10th June to
30th
June
Total 264 206 163
185
Students 26 99 40
12
Parents /
Teachers -- 22 6
--
Exam Failure and SuicideExam Failure and Suicide
Chennai Tamil Nadu
Year Male Female Total MaleFemale Total
2000 8 12 20 108 98206
2001 6 9 15 100 88188
2002 19 26 45 126 116242
2003 10 3 13 111 86197
2004 20 18 38 245 162407
2005 30 24 54 159 155 314
2006 15 25 40 99 127 226
2007 32 23 55 115 134 249
Chennai Tamil Nadu
Year Male Female Total MaleFemale Total
2000 8 12 20 108 98206
2001 6 9 15 100 88188
2002 19 26 45 126 116242
2003 10 3 13 111 86197
2004 20 18 38 245 162407
2005 30 24 54 159 155 314
2006 15 25 40 99 127 226
2007 32 23 55 115 134 249
Elusive, but not always unstoppableJun 21st 2007
From The Economist print edition
Elusive, but not always unstoppableJun 21st 2007
From The Economist print edition
FOR many people in the northern hemisphere, the spirits lift in June—but in India it is a time for examination
results, and they can bring despair as well as joy. In any event, the Sneha suicide-prevention centre in Chennai stays open round the clock in mid-June, and the telephones have been ringing hard. Suicide rates have been rising in India, especially among the young, and over a third of those who kill themselves are under 30 years old.
But suicide is a mysterious phenomenon; it defies generalisations. Emile Durkheim, the father of modern sociology, wrote in 1897 that suicide rates were a key sign of the state of a community. It was commonest, he reckoned, at two extremes—highly controlled societies, or loose, atomised ones. Since then, his successors have filled thousands of books with theories about what makes people take their own lives: the negative factors which remove the desire to live, and the positive ones that can make self-killing an attractive or even “fashionable” option.
FOR many people in the northern hemisphere, the spirits lift in June—but in India it is a time for examination
results, and they can bring despair as well as joy. In any event, the Sneha suicide-prevention centre in Chennai stays open round the clock in mid-June, and the telephones have been ringing hard. Suicide rates have been rising in India, especially among the young, and over a third of those who kill themselves are under 30 years old.
But suicide is a mysterious phenomenon; it defies generalisations. Emile Durkheim, the father of modern sociology, wrote in 1897 that suicide rates were a key sign of the state of a community. It was commonest, he reckoned, at two extremes—highly controlled societies, or loose, atomised ones. Since then, his successors have filled thousands of books with theories about what makes people take their own lives: the negative factors which remove the desire to live, and the positive ones that can make self-killing an attractive or even “fashionable” option.
People end their own lives for many reasons, only some of which are well understood—but governments should not simply shrug their shoulders
People end their own lives for many reasons, only some of which are well understood—but governments should not simply shrug their shoulders
Intersectorial Alliance
Innovation
Intersectorial Alliance
Innovation
Suicide in NPM Villages
Village Year Before NPM After NPM
Punnukula 2001 3 -
Pullaigudem 2003 3 1
Kodipunjalavagu 2002 4 1
Devijathanda 2003 4 1
Suicides in CP Villages
1998-2003 2003-2006
Keshavapuram 4 2
Pandurangapuram 5 3
Rangapuram 3 2
Bikkuthanda 3 1
Suicide in NPM Villages
Village Year Before NPM After NPM
Punnukula 2001 3 -
Pullaigudem 2003 3 1
Kodipunjalavagu 2002 4 1
Devijathanda 2003 4 1
Suicides in CP Villages
1998-2003 2003-2006
Keshavapuram 4 2
Pandurangapuram 5 3
Rangapuram 3 2
Bikkuthanda 3 1
Suicide & Attempted suicide Study villages A & B in North Western
Province
Suicide & Attempted suicide Study villages A & B in North Western
ProvinceYear Study Village A Study Village B
Total attempts
Deaths Total Attempt
s
Deaths
2000 2 0 1 0
2001 1 0 3 0
2002 3 0 1 0
2003 6 0 2 1
2004 3 1 1 0
2005 0 0 0 0
Suicide & Attempted suicide Control villages A1 & B1 in North Western
Province
Suicide & Attempted suicide Control villages A1 & B1 in North Western
Province
Year Control Village A1 Control Village B1
Total attempt
s
Deaths Total Attempt
s
Deaths
2000 0 0 1 1
2001 1 1 2 2
2002 1 0 0 0
2003 2 0 4 1
2004 4 2 1 0
2005 4 0 2 1
Self Immolation Community Intervention
Self Imm S.A.
Gilangharh (INT) 57% 19%
Sarpazahab 27% 24% (p=0.04) (p=0.001)
Self Immolation Community Intervention
Self Imm S.A.
Gilangharh (INT) 57% 19%
Sarpazahab 27% 24% (p=0.04) (p=0.001)
Intervention StudyIntervention Study
Factors Intervention (45) Control (57) P
Age 38.6 37.9 0.79
Sex M 22 28 0.98
F 23 29
Marital Status
Single 8 8
Married 24 32 0.66
Widowed 12 17
No. of children 2.6 3.1 0.12
No. of person in family 2.9 5.6 0.000
Year of education 6.4 2.1 0.000
Income 1739 1870 0.69
Factors Intervention (45) Control (57) P
Age 38.6 37.9 0.79
Sex M 22 28 0.98
F 23 29
Marital Status
Single 8 8
Married 24 32 0.66
Widowed 12 17
No. of children 2.6 3.1 0.12
No. of person in family 2.9 5.6 0.000
Year of education 6.4 2.1 0.000
Income 1739 1870 0.69
Prevalence in the last 1 yearPrevalence in the last 1 year
• Suicidal Ideas 31.6%
• Suicidal Plans 15.8%
• Suicidal Attempt 12.3%
• Suicidal Ideas 31.6%
• Suicidal Plans 15.8%
• Suicidal Attempt 12.3%
Follow upFollow up
Intervention Control Mean diff. P
WHO 13.49 13.79 - 0.3 0.731
GHQ 8.714 14.07 - 5.4 0.000
(+ 6.5) (+ 2.5)
BDI 13.11 21.88 - 8.7 0.000
(+ 7.9) (+ 3.5)
PTSD 6.16 10.51 - 4.4 0.00
(+ 3.1) (+ 2)
Intervention Control Mean diff. P
WHO 13.49 13.79 - 0.3 0.731
GHQ 8.714 14.07 - 5.4 0.000
(+ 6.5) (+ 2.5)
BDI 13.11 21.88 - 8.7 0.000
(+ 7.9) (+ 3.5)
PTSD 6.16 10.51 - 4.4 0.00
(+ 3.1) (+ 2)
Regression AnalysisRegression Analysis
Adjusted ß P
BDI 53 (2.44) 0.000
GHQ 52 (1.81) 0.001
Adjusted ß P
BDI 53 (2.44) 0.000
GHQ 52 (1.81) 0.001
Follow upFollow upChange Intervention Control Change P
Factors
WHO 8.4 7.6 0.75 0.67
(+ 9.7) (+ 8)
GHQ - 5.1 - 1.20 - 3.9 0.001
(+ 8.2) (+ 2.8)
BDI - 5.3 - 0.67 - 4.6 0.006
(+ 11.7) (+ 3.6)
PTSD - 6.4 - 2.2 - 4.3 0.000
(+ 59) (+ 2.3)
Change Intervention Control Change P
Factors
WHO 8.4 7.6 0.75 0.67
(+ 9.7) (+ 8)
GHQ - 5.1 - 1.20 - 3.9 0.001
(+ 8.2) (+ 2.8)
BDI - 5.3 - 0.67 - 4.6 0.006
(+ 11.7) (+ 3.6)
PTSD - 6.4 - 2.2 - 4.3 0.000
(+ 59) (+ 2.3)
Post Intervention : Suicide Attempt
Post Intervention : Suicide Attempt
Intervention Control
Baseline 6 7
Follow up 0 3
Intervention Control
Baseline 6 7
Follow up 0 3
FET p = 0.02FET p = 0.02
Community Based Case FindingCommunity Based Case Finding
Referral to Health ServicesReferral to Health Services
Community Based Social
Support for Treatment
Adherence
Community Based Social
Support for Treatment
Adherence
CBRCBR
Comprehensiveness and Continuity
Community Care to Caring Community
Comprehensiveness and Continuity
Community Care to Caring Community
Monitoring
Implementatio
n
Monitoring
Implementatio
n
Evidence based
Quality Enhancement
Evidence based
Quality Enhancement
Never doubt that a small group
of concerned citizens can
change the world. In fact it is
the only thing that has.
(M. Mead)
Thank YouThank You