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Editorial

Editorial Copyright © eContent Management Pty Ltd. Advances in Mental Health (2014) 12(2): 88–92. On child suicide Graham m tinar OAM Department of Psychiatry, The University of Queensland, Herston, QLD, Australia he younger the child, the more abhorrent it that is that if we do not know there is a problem, Tis to us as adults that a child would appar- then it is unlikely to be addressed – either at a ently ‘choose’ to suicide; that is take action with local or national level. And, to date, there have intent to die. The National Coronial Information been few open discussions about this problem. At System (NCIS), and the Australian Bureau of one level this can be argued to make some sense. Statistics (ABS) collect comprehensive data about The numbers of suicides in other age groups have suicides. The key to the validity of this data seems been large, and we do not yet have strong pro- to reside not so much in method, but rather in grams shown to have consistently reduced, and the issue of ‘Intent.’ When we consider children then sustained a reduction in, those other age under the age of 15 it may be complex to http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Advances in Mental Health Taylor & Francis

Editorial

Advances in Mental Health , Volume 12 (2): 5 – Aug 1, 2014
5 pages

Editorial

Abstract

Copyright © eContent Management Pty Ltd. Advances in Mental Health (2014) 12(2): 88–92. On child suicide Graham m tinar OAM Department of Psychiatry, The University of Queensland, Herston, QLD, Australia he younger the child, the more abhorrent it that is that if we do not know there is a problem, Tis to us as adults that a child would appar- then it is unlikely to be addressed – either at a ently ‘choose’ to suicide; that is take action with local or national...
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Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Copyright
© 2014 eContent Management Pty Ltd
ISSN
1837-4905
eISSN
1838-7357
DOI
10.1080/18374905.2014.11081886
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Copyright © eContent Management Pty Ltd. Advances in Mental Health (2014) 12(2): 88–92. On child suicide Graham m tinar OAM Department of Psychiatry, The University of Queensland, Herston, QLD, Australia he younger the child, the more abhorrent it that is that if we do not know there is a problem, Tis to us as adults that a child would appar- then it is unlikely to be addressed – either at a ently ‘choose’ to suicide; that is take action with local or national level. And, to date, there have intent to die. The National Coronial Information been few open discussions about this problem. At System (NCIS), and the Australian Bureau of one level this can be argued to make some sense. Statistics (ABS) collect comprehensive data about The numbers of suicides in other age groups have suicides. The key to the validity of this data seems been large, and we do not yet have strong pro- to reside not so much in method, but rather in grams shown to have consistently reduced, and the issue of ‘Intent.’ When we consider children then sustained a reduction in, those other age under the age of 15 it may be complex to

Journal

Advances in Mental HealthTaylor & Francis

Published: Aug 1, 2014

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