Suicidologystudy ofthe natureof suicideSocialdimensionfunctioningincludesone's viewsof othersProzacantidepressantthat has beenreported to causeviolent andsuicidal reactionsin someindividualsSuicidehighestrisknewly admitted ptswith substanceabuse andprevious suicideattemptsSuicidethreatsverbal orwrittenexpressions ofintent withoutactual actionsPassivesuiciderefusing to eatdrink orcooperate withcare (chosen bymany olderadults)Interpersonaltheoryin which suicide isviewed as theoutcome of afailure to work withor resolveinterpersonalconflictRationalsuicidethe choice toend one's lifewas madefreely andrationally with asound mindDirect self-destructivebehaviorsany form of activesuicidal behavior,such as threats,gestures orattempts to endone's lifeSuicidalideationthoughtsofplanningsuicideSuicidalattemptsserious self-directedactions withthe intent toend one's lifeSuicidaltendenciesgoingthrough themotions, butnever goesthrough itSpiritualdimensionindividuals grapplewith cultural,religous and ethicaldilemmasassociated withone's own demiseIntellectualdimensionintense emotionalsuffering leads todistorted thinkingand self defeatingthoughtsSuicidethe action ofintentionallyending one'sown lifeSuicidalgesturesactions thatresult in little orno injury, butcommunicatethe message ofsuicidal intentIndirectself-destructivebehaviorsany behaviors oractions that mayresult in harm to theindividual's well beingor even death. In thiscase, people have noactual intention ofending their livesParasuicidalbehaviorsunsuccessfulattemptswith a lowlikelihood ofsuccessSelf-protectiveresponsesbehaviorsused tomeet basicneedsPsychoanalytictheorystates that allhumans havethe instinct forlife and deathwithin themSociologictheoryconsiders therelationshipbetween the socialconditions of anarea and thenumber of suicidesAmbivalencea state in which anindividualexperiencesconflictingfeelings, attitudesor drivesSelfinjuriesActive attempts toinjure oneself,repeatedly cutting,scratching andburningSuicideprecautionsprotectclient fromharmingselfSuicidologystudy ofthe natureof suicideSocialdimensionfunctioningincludesone's viewsof othersProzacantidepressantthat has beenreported to causeviolent andsuicidal reactionsin someindividualsSuicidehighestrisknewly admitted ptswith substanceabuse andprevious suicideattemptsSuicidethreatsverbal orwrittenexpressions ofintent withoutactual actionsPassivesuiciderefusing to eatdrink orcooperate withcare (chosen bymany olderadults)Interpersonaltheoryin which suicide isviewed as theoutcome of afailure to work withor resolveinterpersonalconflictRationalsuicidethe choice toend one's lifewas madefreely andrationally with asound mindDirect self-destructivebehaviorsany form of activesuicidal behavior,such as threats,gestures orattempts to endone's lifeSuicidalideationthoughtsofplanningsuicideSuicidalattemptsserious self-directedactions withthe intent toend one's lifeSuicidaltendenciesgoingthrough themotions, butnever goesthrough itSpiritualdimensionindividuals grapplewith cultural,religous and ethicaldilemmasassociated withone's own demiseIntellectualdimensionintense emotionalsuffering leads todistorted thinkingand self defeatingthoughtsSuicidethe action ofintentionallyending one'sown lifeSuicidalgesturesactions thatresult in little orno injury, butcommunicatethe message ofsuicidal intentIndirectself-destructivebehaviorsany behaviors oractions that mayresult in harm to theindividual's well beingor even death. In thiscase, people have noactual intention ofending their livesParasuicidalbehaviorsunsuccessfulattemptswith a lowlikelihood ofsuccessSelf-protectiveresponsesbehaviorsused tomeet basicneedsPsychoanalytictheorystates that allhumans havethe instinct forlife and deathwithin themSociologictheoryconsiders therelationshipbetween the socialconditions of anarea and thenumber of suicidesAmbivalencea state in which anindividualexperiencesconflictingfeelings, attitudesor drivesSelfinjuriesActive attempts toinjure oneself,repeatedly cutting,scratching andburningSuicideprecautionsprotectclient fromharmingself

Inward-focused Emotion: Suicide - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. study of the nature of suicide
    Suicidology
  2. functioning includes one's views of others
    Social dimension
  3. antidepressant that has been reported to cause violent and suicidal reactions in some individuals
    Prozac
  4. newly admitted pts with substance abuse and previous suicide attempts
    Suicide highest risk
  5. verbal or written expressions of intent without actual actions
    Suicide threats
  6. refusing to eat drink or cooperate with care (chosen by many older adults)
    Passive suicide
  7. in which suicide is viewed as the outcome of a failure to work with or resolve interpersonal conflict
    Interpersonal theory
  8. the choice to end one's life was made freely and rationally with a sound mind
    Rational suicide
  9. any form of active suicidal behavior, such as threats, gestures or attempts to end one's life
    Direct self-destructive behaviors
  10. thoughts of planning suicide
    Suicidal ideation
  11. serious self-directed actions with the intent to end one's life
    Suicidal attempts
  12. going through the motions, but never goes through it
    Suicidal tendencies
  13. individuals grapple with cultural, religous and ethical dilemmas associated with one's own demise
    Spiritual dimension
  14. intense emotional suffering leads to distorted thinking and self defeating thoughts
    Intellectual dimension
  15. the action of intentionally ending one's own life
    Suicide
  16. actions that result in little or no injury, but communicate the message of suicidal intent
    Suicidal gestures
  17. any behaviors or actions that may result in harm to the individual's well being or even death. In this case, people have no actual intention of ending their lives
    Indirect self-destructive behaviors
  18. unsuccessful attempts with a low likelihood of success
    Parasuicidal behaviors
  19. behaviors used to meet basic needs
    Self-protective responses
  20. states that all humans have the instinct for life and death within them
    Psychoanalytic theory
  21. considers the relationship between the social conditions of an area and the number of suicides
    Sociologic theory
  22. a state in which an individual experiences conflicting feelings, attitudes or drives
    Ambivalence
  23. Active attempts to injure oneself, repeatedly cutting, scratching and burning
    Self injuries
  24. protect client from harming self
    Suicide precautions