Young men are grossly over represented in Irish suicide statistics, yet this group is the least likely to use mental health services. This paper outlines why young men are reluctant to access mental health services, framing the problem in the context of risk factors for suicide such as binge drinking and social change. The paper argues that de-stigmatising mental illness and encouraging young men to seek help for emotional problems should be a priority for policymakers
(PDF p.32) While Ireland’s overall suicide rate is among the lowest in the OECD, particular demograp...
The inspiration behind this research project was to explore the reasons behind the continuously high...
In this paper the authors examined the different rates of suicide in the eight health board areas in...
This paper is concerned with the dramatic increase in the number of men's suicide in Ireland. The pa...
Suicide rates in Irish men are among the highest worldwide, yet statistically, women consistently sh...
The high suicide level among young Irish men could be reduced if more was done to tackle the issue o...
National Office of Suicide Prevention Annual Report 2006 Suicidal behaviour is a major public health...
We model the behaviour of the Irish suicide rate over the period 1968-2009 using the unemployment ra...
Suicide is the leading cause of death in men under the age of 45 in the UK, and men across the weste...
Abstract: We model the behaviour of the Irish suicide rate over the period 1968-2009 using the unemp...
This article highlights the problem of suicide, especially in younger males, in Northern Ireland (NI...
Suicide in Ireland is now considered a predominantly male phenomenon whereby for every female suicid...
Suicide is the leading cause of death in men under the age of 45 in the UK, and men across the weste...
The current paper reviews literature on help-seeking in relation to suicide and attempted suicide. A...
The potential for young men in crisis to be supported by their lay networks is an important issue fo...
(PDF p.32) While Ireland’s overall suicide rate is among the lowest in the OECD, particular demograp...
The inspiration behind this research project was to explore the reasons behind the continuously high...
In this paper the authors examined the different rates of suicide in the eight health board areas in...
This paper is concerned with the dramatic increase in the number of men's suicide in Ireland. The pa...
Suicide rates in Irish men are among the highest worldwide, yet statistically, women consistently sh...
The high suicide level among young Irish men could be reduced if more was done to tackle the issue o...
National Office of Suicide Prevention Annual Report 2006 Suicidal behaviour is a major public health...
We model the behaviour of the Irish suicide rate over the period 1968-2009 using the unemployment ra...
Suicide is the leading cause of death in men under the age of 45 in the UK, and men across the weste...
Abstract: We model the behaviour of the Irish suicide rate over the period 1968-2009 using the unemp...
This article highlights the problem of suicide, especially in younger males, in Northern Ireland (NI...
Suicide in Ireland is now considered a predominantly male phenomenon whereby for every female suicid...
Suicide is the leading cause of death in men under the age of 45 in the UK, and men across the weste...
The current paper reviews literature on help-seeking in relation to suicide and attempted suicide. A...
The potential for young men in crisis to be supported by their lay networks is an important issue fo...
(PDF p.32) While Ireland’s overall suicide rate is among the lowest in the OECD, particular demograp...
The inspiration behind this research project was to explore the reasons behind the continuously high...
In this paper the authors examined the different rates of suicide in the eight health board areas in...