戻る
「早戻しボタン」を押すと検索画面に戻ります。 [閉じる]

コーパス検索結果 (１語後でソート)

通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 in real time is one of the critical tasks in suicide prevention.
2 ling for a whole-of-government commitment to suicide prevention.
3 and may be used to inform future research on suicide prevention.
4  suicidal risk is a recommended strategy for suicide prevention.
5 re suicide, health systems are essential for suicide prevention.
6 sting 10-15 minutes each) drawn from CBT for suicide prevention.
7 cing the need for a multifaceted approach to suicide prevention.
8 ls for drug and biomarker discovery to guide suicide prevention.
9 y serving to advance precision approaches to suicide prevention.
10 ly IL-6 blockade, as a putative strategy for suicide prevention.
11 mentation and outcome evaluation for firearm suicide prevention.
12 gs provide new evidence about narratives for suicide prevention.
13 ents with National Data (ASCEND) for Veteran Suicide Prevention.
14      Transmission is an important concept in suicide prevention.
15 suicide (ES) could inform China's efforts on suicide prevention.
16  therapeutic target to substantially advance suicide prevention.
17 odemographic factors play a crucial role for suicide prevention.
18 of Mental Health and American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.
19 reakthroughs in security countermeasures and suicide prevention.
20  youth for suicide may be a critical step in suicide prevention.
21 decline highlight the relevance of pediatric suicide prevention.
22 al care in a randomized, controlled trial of suicide prevention.
23 ghts may offer new therapeutic strategies in suicide prevention.
24 ons affected by them may lead to progress in suicide prevention.
25 d behaviors (SITB) underpins equity in youth suicide prevention.
26 dence-based, scalable approach for perinatal suicide prevention.
27 ls need to consider anniversary reactions in suicide prevention.
28        Thus, the US surgeon general has made suicide prevention a national priority.
29  term variations in suicide risks and define suicide prevention action plans and awareness campaigns.
30 ttings to allow effective identification and suicide prevention activities among young adults.
31 t groups may require different approaches to suicide prevention after COVID-19.
32 ion is crucial to inform targeted efforts of suicide prevention among Asian American adolescents.
33 ctural discrimination) processes may enhance suicide prevention and equity efforts.
34      Findings have implications for improved suicide prevention and harm reduction efforts.
35 ways through which structural racism impacts suicide prevention and intervention for youth of color i
36                                  Research on suicide prevention and interventions requires a standard
37 was supported by the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and the NIH.
38 eir family members are important targets for suicide prevention and treatment.
39  of Family Planning, American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, and The Lundbeck Foundation Initiati
40  December 31, 2017, provided by the national Suicide Prevention Applications Network (nonfatal attemp
41  December 31, 2016, provided by the National Suicide Prevention Applications Network (nonfatal) and M
42                                              Suicide-prevention approaches that aim to reduce suicide
43 Series on taking a public health approach to suicide prevention, argues for a major change in the way
44 l health care, policy makers should consider suicide prevention as a benefit of expanding access to h
45  after self-harm are an important target for suicide prevention, but evidence from low and middle-inc
46 r self-harm and mental health are crucial to suicide prevention, but the wide range of antecedents em
47 eived a psychosocial therapy intervention at suicide prevention clinics in Denmark during 1992-2010 w
48 thium has positive effects in depression and suicide prevention, cognition, and reducing the incidenc
49             Community-based interventions in suicide prevention could help reduce access to firearms
50          Future research is recommended with suicide prevention crisis lines, such as 988, to identif
51 nhance suicide prevention efforts by linking suicide prevention data with existing data systems.
52 tified through version 25.0.1 of the Metapsy Suicide Prevention Database, which includes randomized c
53 to 21% (n = 22 023) after the 988 launch and suicide prevention decreasing from 69% (n = 54 933) befo
54 ns of brief cognitive behavioral therapy for suicide prevention designed for inpatients.
55 n and explores potential links with national suicide prevention efforts and advancements in cancer ca
56 ives and suicide could help to inform future suicide prevention efforts and improve safety for patien
57                                     National suicide prevention efforts and improved cancer care appe
58  the continuing global recession, additional suicide prevention efforts and long-term monitoring and
59 ort provides a road map for optimizing youth suicide prevention efforts by highlighting strategies fo
60 s untapped potential to evaluate and enhance suicide prevention efforts by linking suicide prevention
61 evated risk for death by suicide; therefore, suicide prevention efforts focused on return to the comm
62 ctive, and precipitating factors relevant to suicide prevention efforts in children younger than 12 y
63 m are an important high-risk group, focusing suicide prevention efforts on those who self-harm might
64 port that addressed data systems relevant to suicide prevention efforts through a contract with the A
65                       These patterns support suicide prevention efforts with a focus on young adults
66  (ED) is an opportune setting for initiating suicide prevention efforts, ED-initiated suicide prevent
67  for using antidepressant treatment in youth suicide prevention efforts, especially for males, older
68  suicide death extend to groups targeted for suicide prevention efforts, namely, those with suicidal
69 confer risk to this population and to inform suicide prevention efforts.
70 s with increased risk for suicide can inform suicide prevention efforts.
71 critical component of public health-oriented suicide prevention efforts.
72  in identifying high-risk individuals to aid suicide prevention efforts.
73                    These findings may inform suicide prevention efforts.
74  helpful risk factor to consider for ongoing suicide prevention efforts.
75 ed postvention strategies into comprehensive suicide prevention efforts.
76 lly actionable findings to inform the Army's suicide prevention efforts.
77 tion has the potential to critically bolster suicide prevention efforts.
78 nderstanding of this association may improve suicide prevention efforts.
79 vital for accurate surveillance and targeted suicide prevention efforts.
80 r contribution to teen suicidality to inform suicide prevention efforts.
81 lth-service-seeking, alternate approaches to suicide-prevention efforts may be needed for those less
82  increase suicide risk in youth and consider suicide-prevention efforts specific to rural settings.
83                                        While suicide prevention encompasses a broad array of strategi
84                                           18 suicide prevention experts from 13 European countries re
85 rane Library using multiple terms related to suicide prevention for studies published between Jan 1,
86 that existing risk identification models for suicide prevention held promise when applied to new cont
87 e (ZS) model is the recommended approach for suicide prevention in health systems, but more evidence
88 psychosocial interventions are warranted for suicide prevention in individuals diagnosed with cancer.
89 rm in prisoners is an essential component of suicide prevention in prisons.
90 res the need for substantial improvements in suicide prevention in prisons.
91 , AND PARTICIPANTS: The Adolescent and Child Suicide Prevention in Routine Clinical Encounters (ASPIR
92 ractice, are likely to be more effective for suicide prevention in rural Asia.
93 l development and expedite the automation of suicide prevention in these clinics.
94 use of maternal death, but evidence to guide suicide prevention in this group is scarce.
95                    The historical context of suicide prevention in US public policy is provided, cons
96 rtant and hitherto unrecognised component of suicide prevention in young adults.
97                                Approaches to suicide prevention include those targeting high-risk gro
98 ommendations to address structural racism in suicide prevention, including macro-level interventions
99         Our findings suggest community-based suicide prevention initiatives should be tailored accord
100                   In the quest for effective suicide prevention initiatives, no single strategy clear
101 de, it could prove to be a useful target for suicide prevention initiatives.
102 mic analysis, barriers were a cost-effective suicide prevention intervention at bridge sites.
103          Caring letters is an evidence-based suicide prevention intervention in acute care settings,
104 ests that SB should be managed with specific suicide prevention interventions in addition to treatmen
105 strategies researchers used to support brief suicide prevention interventions in their efficacy and e
106 ing suicide prevention efforts, ED-initiated suicide prevention interventions remain underdeveloped.
107 nt updated evidence for the effectiveness of suicide prevention interventions since 2005.
108 nt outlines the need for self-guided digital suicide prevention interventions within helpline infrast
109 oughts and behaviors as a central barrier to suicide prevention interventions.
110                                              Suicide-prevention interventions often recommend removin
111                                        Youth suicide prevention is a major public health priority.
112                                              Suicide prevention is an important component of depressi
113                                     Although suicide prevention is ideally primary, in fact most trea
114                                              Suicide prevention is now a health priority in many coun
115 anagement, although potentially effective in suicide prevention, is likely to be cost-effective only
116 8 in the US connects callers to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline following a law passed by Co
117 al health services by replacing the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline with a more memorable number
118 ice leavers, as well as implementing general suicide prevention measures for all veterans regardless
119 sk might be countered by the transmission of suicide prevention messages in media campaigns.
120 n Related Suicide (PARS) module is the first suicide prevention module developed in and for community
121                      American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, National Institute for Health Resear
122 ral racism in three key settings where youth suicide prevention occurs: mental health services, schoo
123 e exists to assess the possible benefits for suicide prevention of screening in primary care, in gene
124                                      Optimal suicide prevention plans must consider major local risk
125 y is provided, considerations for successful suicide prevention policy implementation are discussed-s
126                                            A suicide prevention program has never been tested in a re
127  not readily available to plan and implement suicide prevention programmes in India.
128                                    Sustained suicide prevention programming efforts may be needed to
129 ymakers to determine the value of innovative suicide prevention programs by improving flourishing in
130 ed an observational study of community-based suicide prevention programs for youths across 46 states
131                                              Suicide prevention programs have become ubiquitous among
132 menting the effectiveness of community-based suicide prevention programs in reducing the number of no
133                               Evidence-based suicide prevention programs need to be tailored by sex a
134                  Comprehensive, multifaceted suicide prevention programs, including gatekeeper traini
135                          Culturally relevant suicide-prevention programs addressing unique risk and p
136                  A public health approach to suicide prevention recognises the powerful influence of
137                                              Suicide prevention requires risk identification, interve
138                The public health approach to suicide prevention requires us to move away from thinkin
139              A pressing question in military suicide prevention research is whether deployment in sup
140 se findings offer a novel starting point for suicide prevention research, particularly as smartphone
141 ata from prevention studies to advance youth suicide prevention research.
142 3.44 [95% CI, 1.41-5.53] percentage points), suicide prevention services (marginal effect, 6.74 [95%
143 ces, psychiatric emergency walk-in services, suicide prevention services, or peer support services.
144 hed by engineers experienced in lean CQI and suicide prevention specialists.
145 f these advances and findings into effective suicide prevention strategies and clinical tools remains
146                                              Suicide prevention strategies could make greater use of
147  patients and highlights the need to develop suicide prevention strategies for all women with PMDs.
148                Many countries are developing suicide prevention strategies for which up-to-date, high
149                                     However, suicide prevention strategies have yet to fully address
150                Finally, the review discusses suicide prevention strategies in community settings and
151                                    Effective suicide prevention strategies in the population of patie
152 ell-being of many autistic adults and assist suicide prevention strategies in this high-risk group.
153 ed for developing more far-reaching national suicide prevention strategies is indicated.
154 est that priority on algorithmic fairness in suicide prevention strategies must extend to accurate de
155                 Comprehensive and multimodal suicide prevention strategies remain warranted.
156  for a policy reset that would take national suicide prevention strategies to the next level.
157         These findings can inform adolescent suicide prevention strategies, and they suggest that cli
158 enefit in addressing economic poverty within suicide prevention strategies, with particular attention
159 mong women of reproductive age and to inform suicide prevention strategies.
160 e an integral part of all national and local suicide prevention strategies.
161 lation, which suggests the need for tailored suicide prevention strategies.
162 s sought to identify scalable evidence-based suicide prevention strategies.
163 ntified subtypes can inform population-level suicide prevention strategies.
164 kers and health authorities to better design suicide prevention strategies.
165 symptoms and may be used to inform childhood suicide prevention strategies.
166  the chosen suicide methods may help improve suicide prevention strategies.
167 essed elderly men are particular targets for suicide prevention strategies.
168 et to consider within comprehensive national suicide prevention strategies.
169  crisis and should be a mainstay of national suicide prevention strategies.
170  complicated but can help to inform targeted suicide prevention strategies.
171                                   A national suicide prevention strategy that is comprehensive, using
172  and treating AUD as part of a comprehensive suicide prevention strategy.
173 ess to lethal means [such as firearms]) as a suicide prevention strategy.
174 he potential for wide impact in the national suicide prevention strategy.
175 idence regarding lethal means reduction as a suicide-prevention strategy.
176 fective and should be an important part of a suicide-prevention strategy.
177                                 The included suicide prevention studies generally did not demonstrate
178 he authors propose the Structural Racism and Suicide Prevention Systems Framework and illustrate path
179 l, Vikram Patel and Pattie Gonsalves discuss suicide prevention, the focus of World Mental Health Day
180              Empirically supported inpatient suicide prevention treatments are needed.
181 t on the individual characteristics present, suicide prevention usually includes a pharmacological co
182 h in a Series on a public health approach to suicide prevention, we contend that the transmissibility
183 d in a Series on a public health approach to suicide prevention, we focus primarily on examples of re
184 h in a Series on a public health approach to suicide prevention-we consider four major risk factors f
185 ombining recent advances in population-based suicide prevention with a socially conscious perspective
186 risk of suicide can be an effective means of suicide prevention, yet accurately identifying those at

 
Page Top