What is the social damage of Suicide ?
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Social media is a relatively new phenomenon that has swept the world during the past decade. There is increasing evidence that the Internet and social media can influence suicide-related behavior. Internet use can cause more exposure to graphic content and lead to cyberbullying, in many cases over the past ten years cyberbullying has led to self harm and suicide (Marchant 1).[3] Suicide is a considerable public health problem. More than 30,000 suicide deaths in the United States and nearly 1 million suicide deaths worldwide occur every year.[4]
In a case series review of suicide, researchers looked at documentation from coroner's inquests for all deaths involving an element of self-harm between 2011 and 2013. This review's emerging evidence suggests the age group most affected by the association between social media use and suicide is older than has previously been assumed: in one small study of coroner's investigations, it was found social media evidence was more likely to be cited at inquest in cases where the deceased was aged over 45 years than under.[5] However, the findings are unclear and may solely reflect greater use of social media. The findings also show that fewer than 20% of Facebook users are aged over 45, contrasting with the demographics of the social media subset. Given the ages of cases identified in this review, further research is needed to conclude the age of users. It is very important that more studies are done to find the age range that is most affected by social media and suicide to best address different intervention methods.....
HOPE ITS HELPFIL FOR ...MARK ON BRAINLIST....^ _ ^
In a case series review of suicide, researchers looked at documentation from coroner's inquests for all deaths involving an element of self-harm between 2011 and 2013. This review's emerging evidence suggests the age group most affected by the association between social media use and suicide is older than has previously been assumed: in one small study of coroner's investigations, it was found social media evidence was more likely to be cited at inquest in cases where the deceased was aged over 45 years than under.[5] However, the findings are unclear and may solely reflect greater use of social media. The findings also show that fewer than 20% of Facebook users are aged over 45, contrasting with the demographics of the social media subset. Given the ages of cases identified in this review, further research is needed to conclude the age of users. It is very important that more studies are done to find the age range that is most affected by social media and suicide to best address different intervention methods.....
HOPE ITS HELPFIL FOR ...MARK ON BRAINLIST....^ _ ^
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