To understand how suspected suicides are investigated in New Zealand we conducted a thematic analysis of in-depth interviews with coroners. Coroners identified the inquisitorial nature of the coronial system and coroners’ wide powers of jurisdiction as key strengths of the system. Important influences in key areas of coronial decision making in cases of suspected suicides included; the need for more evidence – especially to determine intent, and family factors, including therapeutic jurisprudence. Coroners identified lack of follow up and monitoring of recommendations, poorly resourced coronial training and the personal impact of suicides as challenges of working in the coronial system
Australia has a significantly higher suicide rate than England. Rather than accepting that this ‘st...
BACKGROUND: To investigate the variation between coroners in the verdicts given to deaths thought by...
All available data suggest that, like many other Indigenous peoples, Australian Aborigines are signi...
To understand how suspected suicides are investigated in New Zealand we conducted a thematic analysi...
The purpose of this article is to extend previous discussion of the relationship between coronial ve...
Suicide is considered to be a serious health and social issue and the improvement of services that c...
In common law countries such as England and Australia, violent and otherwise unnatural deaths are in...
Suicide is the leading ‘external’ (non-natural) cause of death in Australia. Australian coronial co...
This article examines the approach taken by Australian coroners to interpreting the law relating to ...
This study of English Coronial practice raises a number of questions about the role played by the Co...
This paper addresses some of the results from a large-scale-funded research project into the coronia...
This study of English Coronial practice raises a number of questions, not only regarding state inves...
This study of English Coronial practice raises a number of questions about the role played by the Co...
Aim To describe and investigate the nature, recipients and preventive potential of New Zealand coro...
This article examines the role of coroners in making legal determinations of suicide in Australia. R...
Australia has a significantly higher suicide rate than England. Rather than accepting that this ‘st...
BACKGROUND: To investigate the variation between coroners in the verdicts given to deaths thought by...
All available data suggest that, like many other Indigenous peoples, Australian Aborigines are signi...
To understand how suspected suicides are investigated in New Zealand we conducted a thematic analysi...
The purpose of this article is to extend previous discussion of the relationship between coronial ve...
Suicide is considered to be a serious health and social issue and the improvement of services that c...
In common law countries such as England and Australia, violent and otherwise unnatural deaths are in...
Suicide is the leading ‘external’ (non-natural) cause of death in Australia. Australian coronial co...
This article examines the approach taken by Australian coroners to interpreting the law relating to ...
This study of English Coronial practice raises a number of questions about the role played by the Co...
This paper addresses some of the results from a large-scale-funded research project into the coronia...
This study of English Coronial practice raises a number of questions, not only regarding state inves...
This study of English Coronial practice raises a number of questions about the role played by the Co...
Aim To describe and investigate the nature, recipients and preventive potential of New Zealand coro...
This article examines the role of coroners in making legal determinations of suicide in Australia. R...
Australia has a significantly higher suicide rate than England. Rather than accepting that this ‘st...
BACKGROUND: To investigate the variation between coroners in the verdicts given to deaths thought by...
All available data suggest that, like many other Indigenous peoples, Australian Aborigines are signi...