suicide (person)
1Suicide intervention — is a direct effort to prevent person(s) from attempting to take ones own life intentionally or voluntary through self destructive behaviour such as; hanging ones self, cutting wrists, (Webster, n.d). “Suicide rates vary throughout the world, but… …
2Suicide by cop — Suicide Social …
3Suicide by hanging — Suicide Social …
4Suicide prevention — is an umbrella term for the collective efforts of mental health practitioners and related professionals to reduce the incidence of suicide through proactive preventive measures.Various suicide prevention strategies have been used:* Promoting… …
5Suicide — • The act of one who causes his own death, either by positively destroying his own life, as by inflicting on himself a mortal wound or injury, or by omitting to do what is necessary to escape death, as by refusing to leave a burning house… …
6Suicide watch — is an intensive monitoring process used to ensure that an individual does not commit suicide. Usually the term is used in reference to inmates in a prison, hospital, psychiatric hospital, or military bases. Individuals are placed on suicide watch …
7Suicide (game) — Suicide (sometimes abbreviated to suey ) is a game typically played by children and teenagers. The rules vary widely from place to place; those given below are not necessarily a standard form of the rules.etupSuicide requires at least two players …
8suicide — deliberate killing of oneself, 1650s, from Mod.L. suicidium suicide, from L. sui of oneself (gen. of se self ), from PIE *s(u)w o one s own, from root *s(w)e (see IDIOM (Cf. idiom)) + cidium a killing (see …
9suicide note — UK US noun [countable] [singular suicide note plural suicide notes] a message left by someone who commits suicide Thesaurus: to kill yourselfhyponym to kill a person or animal …
10suicide — [so͞o′ə sīd΄] n. [L sui, of oneself (< IE * sewe , refl. pron. < base * se , apart > OE swæs, own) + CIDE] 1. the act of killing oneself intentionally 2. ruin of one s interests or prospects through one s own actions, policies, etc. 3. a …
