Suicide in Cork and Ireland

Michael Kelleher

56 citations0/0 files storedThe British Journal of Psychiatry

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Suicide and Self-Harm Studies Mental Health Treatment and Access Homicide, Infanticide, and Child Abuse

Abstract

The official suicide rate in Ireland increased markedly between 1970 and 1985. This is genuine increase in suicide and not an apparent one due to previous deficiencies in recording practices. Possible reasons for this change include an increase in 'anomie' shown by a rise in the rates of crime, illegitimacy and admissions to hospital for alcoholism, a decline in social cohesion revealed by a fall in the marriage rate and a rise in the number of separated couples, and an increase in unemployment.

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References

2004Suicide: A study in sociology.1984Unemployment and suicidal behaviour: A review of the literature 1968Differences between Suicide Rates 1955Suicide In London 1975Suicide in Dublin: I. The Under-reporting of Suicide and the Consequences for National Statistics 20193.5 Suicide: A Study in Sociology 1987Suicide in England and Wales, 1975–1984

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2005Social capital and mental illness: a systematic review 2018Depressive Symptoms and Suicidal Ideation among Irish Undergraduate College Students

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