A new study by English explorers looks more closely at the suicide notes left by people in southwestern Ontario-and the properties of people leaving them – in an attempt to capture and evaluate a simply undetectable risk group.

People who leave suicide notes are unlikely to have been taken to the hospital on the basis of psychological well-being and have all chances not to have a diagnosed difficulty with psychological well-being, scientists are talking, studying 3 years of suicides in the area.

In fact, even more fundamentally, more than fifty percent of the people who left notes, had access to ordinary medical support in the direction of the month later perished.

"50 8 % appealed to the doctor in the direction of 4 months after the death," – says Rachel Einan, associate Professor of Secondary schools of medicine and dentistry.Saliha West Institute and the prospector in the research University Lawson health research group of British Center of medical Sciences and the English health service Immaculate Joseph.

"The reason was ordinary, non-urgent in 77 % of cases.”

Routine non-urgent purpose has the ability to mean, in fact, that patients came to the doctor for different diseases, covering the flu, knee pain or replenishment of medicines for antidepressants or other medicines for psychological well-being, said Einan.

The study demonstrates people at risk of suicide accessing honey offerings, in environments where they have every chance of being identified, in case questions were correctly asked, said Eynan. She wants screening assessments – as usual as questionnaires-to become a routine for every patient in primary health care settings.

"I believe that we have to be a little more diligent and assess the risk and ask the question. Owing to actually that we don't do this, - she said. “When you go to the doctor for the flu or something, you don't know what your mood is. . . This opens the door for conversation.”

Applying data from Ontario's Western regional chief coroner's office, which includes the neighborhood of Chatham Kent, Bruce, Elgin, Essex, gray, Huron, Lambton, middlesex, Perth and Oxford, Einan and her team discussed 476 suicide cases from 2012 to 2014.

Scientists have observed the family doctor of man, when it was quite likely. Medical professionals were asked to fill in a secret deep questionnaire about their former patient-adapted from one that was used by researchers in the United Kingdom in the direction of more than 20 years – which studied everything from medical and psychological diagnoses to demographic details.

Scientists finished the human profile, using the data from the file to the coroner, when their family doctor was not available.

Of the suicides investigated, 75% were male. Of this group, 75% at the time of death were aged 40 to 65 years.

For 3 years 383 were left separate suicide notes in electrical or cardboard form. Scientists did not always have access to the articles themselves, but recorded when they were mentioned in the coroner's report, Einan said.

Of those who left notes, 70% never entered a psychiatric ward before their own death, compared to 58% who did not leave a note.

The notes work for several purposes on the individual, said Eynan. They have every chance to provide instructions for the funeral or planning of property, they have every chance to apologize, and they often allocate comments to people whom they leave behind.

"If you do not have a situation of psychological diseases or hospitalization or crisis situations, and then suddenly it happens entirely from the left field (for the family),” she said.

While the role of psychological well-being tasks does not have the ability to be understated when it comes to the risk of suicide, Einan stated, in fact that other stressors have every chance of being a moment, too. In her texts, situational difficulties, encompassing marriage, divorce, loss of job or skirmishes with the law have all the chances to put pressure on an already caught up in the threat of people.

This is the root cause, routine screening is bound to happen in primary health care, said Eynan.

“If there was some device that could be arranged by giving a questionnaire or having a tablet where you win Luggage, including when you wait,” she said. "There would not be the slightest stigma, all for example do when they come to the doctor. . . It's a piece of software. Mental health is inseparable from physiological. They're related.”

Eynan is supposed to guarantee funding in order to expand the scope of study of the provincewide plan. She still continues her study, carefully examining the table of contents and the text in the suicide notes in the last study.

"Do they Express, explain, talk about motives?” she said. "How do they rationalize their own actions? How do they explain this to themselves and others?”

More in-depth study has the ability to help clarify the profiles of people at risk, and has the ability to detect more monotony and connections between suicide options, said Einan.

The study was seen in the magazine Suicide and Life-threating, reviewed by the American Association of suicides.

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