1988
DOI: 10.1520/jfs12589j
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Operational Criteria for the Determination of Suicide

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Cited by 203 publications
(126 citation statements)
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“…The World Health Organization Regional Office for Europe (WHO/EURO) defined suicide as "an act with fatal outcome which the deceased, knowing or expecting a fatal outcome had initiated and carried out with the purpose of provoking the changes he desired" (8;9). The US Centers for Disease Control (CDC) presented a new nomenclature where suicide was defined as "death arising from an act inflicted upon oneself with the intent to kill oneself" and developed the Operational Criteria for the Determination of Suicide (OCDS) (10). The Diekstra criteria for classification of suicidal behavior (11) differentiate between suicide, attempted suicide and parasuicide, depending on whether the result of the conduct is mortal or not, and on severity of such conduct.…”
Section: Figure 1: Traffic Accidents Vs Suicides: Catalonia 1999-2013mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The World Health Organization Regional Office for Europe (WHO/EURO) defined suicide as "an act with fatal outcome which the deceased, knowing or expecting a fatal outcome had initiated and carried out with the purpose of provoking the changes he desired" (8;9). The US Centers for Disease Control (CDC) presented a new nomenclature where suicide was defined as "death arising from an act inflicted upon oneself with the intent to kill oneself" and developed the Operational Criteria for the Determination of Suicide (OCDS) (10). The Diekstra criteria for classification of suicidal behavior (11) differentiate between suicide, attempted suicide and parasuicide, depending on whether the result of the conduct is mortal or not, and on severity of such conduct.…”
Section: Figure 1: Traffic Accidents Vs Suicides: Catalonia 1999-2013mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fortunately, smoking misclassification is small in the general population, 74 and the general accuracy of self-report responses among this sample of health professionals was corroborated by various validity checks. 19,75,76 Suicides are generally considered to be underreported, 77 and the reporting process itself is variable. 78 Nevertheless, death certificates often provide the only available data on suicides and are generally used in epidemiologic research.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The determination of suicide is often difficult; ME/Cs must base a determination of suicide on appropriate investigative information and postmortem findings and be able to defend this determination. Published guidelines from the CDC indicate that in a suicide the fatal injury must be consistent with being self-inflicted and that there should be indication of intent of self-harm [28,29]. By these criteria, intentional misuse of opioids in excess amounts for self-treatment or for the sensations that the drugs cause, while dangerous, does not by itself constitute a suicide.…”
Section: Manner Of Deathmentioning
confidence: 99%