1993
DOI: 10.1016/0140-6736(93)91822-4
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Suicide after discharge from psychiatric inpatient care

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Cited by 352 publications
(240 citation statements)
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“…Patients who are psychiatrically hospitalized for a suicide attempt or suicidal ideation (SI) are at very high risk for suicide following discharge [1][2][3], with rates of suicide shortly postdischarge more than 100 times greater than the rate in the general population [4]. Despite this high risk of suicide, there has been relatively limited study of formal interventions to reduce suicidality during or shortly after psychiatric admission.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Patients who are psychiatrically hospitalized for a suicide attempt or suicidal ideation (SI) are at very high risk for suicide following discharge [1][2][3], with rates of suicide shortly postdischarge more than 100 times greater than the rate in the general population [4]. Despite this high risk of suicide, there has been relatively limited study of formal interventions to reduce suicidality during or shortly after psychiatric admission.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On average, results have shown that the overall mortality rate among patients with schizophrenia and related psychoses is twice as high as the rate for the general population, and that mortality due to suicide is 20 times higher 4,13,14 . Goldacre et al 9 (1993) studied suicide after discharge from psychiatric inpatient care in the UK, and found that for schizophrenic patients the SMR for the first 28 days after discharge was 46 for men and 92 for women, and after that period the risk was lower, with SMR's of 30 for both sexes. In the past these high rates were attributed to the poor living conditions found in the asylums, and now they seem to be associated with the process of transferring care to the community, where many patients lack adequate social support, such as housing, income and health care, and are more exposed to substance abuse 17 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ceci s'explique peutêtre par le fait que lorsque l'on examine les services utilisés au cours des six mois suivant le congé, tous ont obtenu un suivi médical mais seulement deux participants ont eu des rencontres avec d'autres professionnels de la santé (travailleur social en première ligne) ou dans des organismes communautaires pour répondre à leurs besoins exprimés en HDJ, de poursuivre la thérapie. Des études ont démontré qu'une absence ou un délai dans l'amorce d'un suivi en externe après une hospitalisation contribue à des rechutes et à des ré-hospitalisations (Prince, 2006), à une réduction de la qualité de vie (Boyer et al, 2000) et au suicide (Goldacre et al, 1993). Par ailleurs, Boyer et al (2000) et Olfson et al (1998) ont trouvé que la prise de contact avec la nouvelle équipe avant le congé, facilitait la transition selon certains participants.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified