Objective : To study demographic and related factors of Repeated Attempted Suicide victims who committed in 2014-2015
Methods : This was a descriptive study. Samples were those who committed suicide in 2014 -2015 in 14 provinces . Data collection were done using standard forms for psycho autopsy surveillance . Descriptive statistics were used to analyzed the data.
Results 1 ) demographic characteristics of suicide victims : most of them were male aged between 45-49 years , average age 41 years, Buddhists, family history of suicide completion. Married a status lower education or primary education mainly in agriculture, and most were laborers and farmers . three ways to use the most is hanging, ingesting chemicals and using gun. proportion of men than women use more than one method. 2) The most common stimulating events were 2.1 Relationship problems are being neglected rebuke blame. And impulsiveness 2.2 Chronic Disease : The disease is more hypertension , diabetes, kidney and stomach, joint pain, back pain and stated the pain suffered from illness, psychiatric including schizophrenia, depression 2.3 economic problems poor unemployed There is not enough income and liabilities (59.3 percent) more than the 59 per cent have warning signs to a 30-minute drive from the first warning until two years ago, most will have to send a signal in the range of 1-6 hours before event occurs before the accident to find duplicate prior suicide deaths are drinking
Conclusions : the majority of those who committed suicide were male in adulthood. Personal conflicts and Relationship problems are being neglected rebuke blame were the most common stimulating factors for suicide. The second most common problems were “chronic diseases / psychiatric / substance abuse problem ”. The most common methods of conducting suicide were severe methods (“hanging ” ingesting chemicals and using gun and using gun ) .Suggestions for prevention and treatment were : 1 ) the development methods active detection “ warning signs ” of high risk groups in community and health service facilities 2) strengthening of social capitals and social support systems