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Research paper:Suicide
Introduction:
outline
Part 1- Someone commits suicide every 40 seconds
Psychology Today defines suicide as a tragic event with strong emotional repercussions for its
survivors and for families of its victims. For the past years, suicide rates all over the world have
risen, including in the Philippines. Data from the National Statistics Office noted that in the
Philippines, the suicide rate from 1984 to 2005 went up from 0.46 to seven out of every 200,000
men; up from 0.24 to two for every 200,000 women. While the figures might seem insignificant
compared with those from neighboring countries that recorded the highest suicide rates, the
increase in numbers is noticeably high.
It is a common misconception that suicides are a Western and developed country phenomena.
The truth is, it is a major global health problem that occurs in every part of the world.
The WHO analyzed 10 years of research and data on suicide from around the world, involving
172 countries. It was found out that:
"This report encourages countries to continue the good work where it is already ongoing and to
place suicide prevention high on the agenda, regardless of where a country stands currently in
terms of suicide rate or suicide prevention activities," she added.The WHO statistics have been
highlighted to coincide with World Suicide Prevention Day on September 10.
1) The first type is the Egoistic suicide. This type of suicide occurs when the degree of social
integration is low. When a person commits this type of suicide they are not well
supported in a social group. They feel like they are an outsider or loner and the only
people they have in this world are themselves. They often feel very isolated and helpless
during times in their lives when they are under stress.
2) The second type is Altuistic suicide. This type of suicide occurs when the degree of social
integration is too high. When a person commits this type of suicide they are greatly
involved in a group. All that they care about are that groups norms and goals and they
completely neglect their own needs and goals. They take their lives for a cause. A good
example of this would be a suicide bomber.
3) Durkheims third type of suicide is Anomic Suicide. This kind of suicide is related to too
low of a degree of regulation. This type of suicide is committed during times of great
stress or change. Without regulation, a person cannot set reachable goals and in turn
people get extremely frustrated. Life is too much for them to handle and it becomes
meaningless to them. An example of this is when the market crashes or spikes.
4) The final type of suicide is Fatalistic suicide. People commit this suicide when their lives
are kept under tight regulation. They often live their lives under extreme rules and high
expectations. These types of people are left feeling like theyve lost their sense of self.
Part 4:mga batas ukol sa suicide/mga dahilan kung bakit nag
suicide
The Suicide Act 1961 (9 & 10 Eliz 2 c 60) is an Act of the Parliament of the
United Kingdom. It decriminalized the act of suicide in England and Wales so that
those who failed in the attempt to kill themselves would no longer be prosecuted.
The text of sections 1 and 2 of this Act was enacted verbatim for Northern Ireland
by sections 12 and 13 of the Criminal Justice Act (Northern Ireland) 1966. The Act
did not apply to Scotland, as suicide was never an offence under Scots Law.
Assisting a suicide in Scotland can in some circumstances constitute murder or
culpable homicide, but no modern examples of cases devoid of direct application
of intentional or unintentional harm (such as helping a person to inject themselves)
seem to be available; it was noted in a consultation preceding the introduction of
the Assisted Suicide (Scotland) Bill that "the law appears to be subject to some
uncertainty, partly because of a lack of relevant case