Online Thesis Search Results

TITLE
CERTIFICATE
DECLARATION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
CONTENTS
I INTRODUCTION
1.01 Context of the study.
1.02 Need and significance of the study
1.03 Statement of the problem
1.04 Definition of terms
1.04.01 Aetiology
1.04.02 Suicidal Behaviour
1.04.03 Suicidal Attempt
1.04.04 Suicidal Ideation
1.05 Objectives
1.06 Hypotheses
1.07 Methodology in brief
1.08 Scope of the study
1.09 Organization of the report
II THEORETICAL OVERVIEW
2.01 Suicide and related terms
2.02 Suicide
2.03 Para-suicide or attempted suicide
2.04 Suicidal Ideation
2.05 Suicidal Intent
2.06 Suicidal Behaviour
2.07 Risk Factors
2.07.01 Stressful life event
2.07.02 Bereavement
2.07.03 Experience of loss
2.07.04 Hopelessness, Helplessness
2.07.05 Social Support
2.07.06 Depression
2.07.07 Other Psychiatric Disorder
2.07.08 Personality
2.07.09 Alcoholism
2.07.10 History of prior suicide attempts
2.07.11 Family history of suicide
2.07.12 Unemployment
2.07.13 Environment
2.07.14 Physical illness
2.07.15 Biological factor
2.08. Assessment
2.09. Suicidal signal
2.09.01 Threat of Suicide
2.09.02 Depression
2.09.03. Reckless Behaviour
2.09.04. Social withdrawal
2.10. Individual features of suicide behviour
2.11. Treatment
2.12. Treatment strategies
2.13. In patient care
2.14. Out patient care
2.15. General principles of management
2.16. Generalized treatment strategies for suicidal behaviour
2.17. Suicide prevention
2.18. Concept of prevention
2.19. Prediction of suicide risk
2.20. Public Education
2.21. Factors influence suicide preventions
2.21.01. Suicide Prevention Cenrers
2.21.02 Reduced Availability yf the Means of Suicide
2.21.03. Pro~jisiono f.Advice on Coping Strategies
2.21.04. Increased Availabiliq of Means of Suicide
2.21.05. Changing Patterns ofPsychopathology
2.21.06. Reduced Publicity about Suicide
2.21.07. (bunging Attitude towurds Suicide
2.21.08. Change in the Social Enviornment
2.22. Strategies in suicide preventions
2.23. Organising principles
2.24 Physicians role in suicide prevention
2.25. Societys role. .
2.26. Community based of suicide prevention programmes
III REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
3.01. Age
3.02. Sex
3.03. Religion
3.04. Occupation
3.05. Place
3.06. Family history
3.07. Stress and self esteem
3.08. Depression
3.09. Precipitants
3.10. Risk
3.11. Hopelessness
3.12. Life events
3.13. Childhood suicide
3.14. Alcoholism
3.15. Biological factors
3.16. Epidemiology
3.17. Unemployment
3.18. Bereavement
3.19. Poverty. .
3.20. Social and family status
3.21. Psychiatric factors
3.22. Physical illness
3.23. Suicide attempt
3.24. Management
3.25. Ideation
3.26. Antisocial behaviour
3.27. Terminal illness
3.28. Personality
3.29. Schizophrenia
IV METHODOLOGY
4.01. Sample
4.02. Selection of sample
4.03. Inclusion criteria
4.04. Exclusion criteria
4.05. Psychological test used for the study
4.05.01 Personal data form
4.05.02 Family interaction scale
4.05.03 Presumptive stressful life event scale
4.05.04 Coping checklist
4.05.05 Social support
4.05.06 Procedure and administration
4.06. General instruction
4.07. Method of analysis
V RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Table No: 5.0 l. Association of religion and suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.02. The relation of community and suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.03 Association of education and suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.04 The relation of marital status and suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.05 Association of family types and suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.06 The relation of place of residence and suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.07 Association of occupational status and suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.08 The relation of present living arrangement and suicidal behaviour.
Table No: 5.09 Association of number of family members and suicidal behaviour.
Table No: 5.10 The relation of monthly income and suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.11 The relation of history of illness and suicidal behaviour Table No: 5.12 Association of duration of illness and suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.13 Relation of family history of suicide and suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.14 ANOVA result of social support with respect to suicidal behaviour.
Table No: 5.15 Mean, SD and 95% confidence interval of social support. Scales according to suicidal behaviour.
Table No: 5.16 ANOVA result of PSLE scores with respect to suicidal behaviour.
Table No: 5.17 Mean, SD and 95% confidence interval of PSLE scores according to suicidal behaviour.
Table No 5.18 ANOVA result of family interaction scores with respect to suicidal behaviour
Table No-5.19 Mean, SD and 95% confidence interval of family interaction scores according to suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.20 ANOVA result of FI indepence scores with respect to suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.21 ANOVA result of cohesion scores with respect to suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.22 Mean, SD and 95% confidence interval of cohesion scores according to suicidal behaviour.
Table No: 5.23 ANOVA result of achievement orientation scores with respect to suicidal behaviour.
Table No: 5.24 Mean, SD and 95% confidence interval of achievement orientation scores according to suicidal behaviour.
Table No: 5.25 ANOVA result of intellectual orientation scores with respect to suicidal behaviour.
Table No: 5.26 Mean, SD and 95% confidence interval of intellectual orientation scores according to suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.27 ANOVA result of conflict scores with respect to suicidal behaviour.
Table No: 5.28 Mean, SD and 95% confidence interval of conflict scores according to suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.29 ANOVA result of social interaction scores with respect to suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5, 30 Mean, SD and 95% confidence interval of social interaction scores according to suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.31 ANOVA result of moral emphasis scores with respect to suicidal behaviour.
Table No: 5.32 Mean, SD and 95% confidence interval of moral emphasis scores according to suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.33 ANOVA result of discipline scores with respect to suicidal behaviour.
Table No: 5.34 Mean, SD and 95% confidence interval of discipline scores according to suicidal behaviour
Table No: 5.35 Significant determinants of suicidal attempt- univariate analysis (categorical variables)
Table No: 5.36 Significant determinants of suicidal attempt- univariate analysis (continuous variables)
Table No: 5.37 Significant determinants of suicidal ideation- univariate analysis (categorical variables)
Table No: 5.38 Significant determinants of suicidal ideation- univariate analysis (continuous variables)
Table No: 5.39 Coping behaviour differentially used by suicidal attempts, suicidal ideations and control group.
VI SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
APPENDICES
TRAINING MODULE FOR SOCIAL WORKERS/ MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS