No!
Yes, psychiatric administrations have the right to be fully informed about what constitutes psychiatric fraud and malpractice.
Every 40 seconds in the U.S. It is estimated that it's attempted every 2 seconds all over the world; and every 17 minutes it is achieved. It is currently the 11th cause of death in the U.S.Fact: Girls contemplate suicide twice as much as guys; every suicide by there are four male suicides for every female suicide, but three female attempts for each male attempt.
borderline (A+)
People of all ages have attempted or committed suicide. It is very sad to note a ten year old, who's life has barely begun could attempt to end their own life. There is not limit to how old a person is either.
You need to call the police and give them all the information you can, perhaps notify an adult family member of the abuser if appropriate, and then accept that there is nothing else you can do. The abuser needs professional help- he is not your responsibility. His attempts may not be real and he may be just trying to manipulate you.
All psychiatric practitioners and facilities treat depression, or can refer you to one nearby that does.
Guards, emergency services should and must take action. It happens all too often. Youth Houses are virtual big-Houses anyhow, and often inmates may have problems with withdrawal or addiction to drugs, which can certainly aggavate suicidal tendencies.
Yes, suicide or attempted suicide is illegal in all 50 states.
Yes, suicide or attempted suicide is illegal in all 50 states.
All religions condemn suicide.
It sure sounds like time to move on, but this is just a personal opinion.
Psychiatric malpractice includes failing to diagnose properly, sharing patient information, or prescribing the wrong medication.