Has the Suicide Rate Risen with the 2011 Queensland Floods?
This study compared the prevalence and characteristics of suicides following the January 2011 Queensland floods to the 11 years prior (for the period January-June) for two severely affected locations: Ipswich and Toowoomba. Findings showed no significant increase in suicide rates during the 6 months...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of loss & trauma 2013-03, Vol.18 (2), p.170-178 |
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creator | De Leo, Diego Too, Lay San Kõlves, Kairi Milner, Allison Ide, Naoko |
description | This study compared the prevalence and characteristics of suicides following the January 2011 Queensland floods to the 11 years prior (for the period January-June) for two severely affected locations: Ipswich and Toowoomba. Findings showed no significant increase in suicide rates during the 6 months after the floods. This may be explained by the elevated level of social support and care available in this period, which protected residents against risk factors for suicide. Nonetheless, the floods may have a delayed effect on suicide mortality. This highlights the importance of continued monitoring of suicidal behaviors and providing support to the people affected. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/15325024.2012.684581 |
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Findings showed no significant increase in suicide rates during the 6 months after the floods. This may be explained by the elevated level of social support and care available in this period, which protected residents against risk factors for suicide. Nonetheless, the floods may have a delayed effect on suicide mortality. 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subjects | Delayed Floods Mortality natural disasters Prevalence Queensland floods Risk factors Social support Studies Suicidal behaviour Suicide Suicides & suicide attempts |
title | Has the Suicide Rate Risen with the 2011 Queensland Floods? |
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