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Mal de vivre (Le)
« Je voulais dormir », « je voulais oublier », « je ne voulais plus vivre »… Chaque année en France, les tentatives de suicide par médicaments concernent plus de 150 000 personnes et autant de familles. Tous les suicidants ressentent un réel mal de vivre : dépression, angoisse, découragement, accumulation de problèmes, situations d’impasse ou effondrement de l’estime de soi… Mais mal de vivre ne signifie pas pour autant désir de mourir. La personne qui fait une tentative de suicide avec des médicaments tente aussi de signifier quelque chose par son geste, de trouver un soutien. Comment redonner espoir et goût à la vie ? À travers de nombreux témoignages de personnes suicidaires, deux psychiatres nous donnent leurs conseils pour mieux comprendre, mieux écouter et mieux aider. Parce qu’une réponse adaptée peut contribuer à une véritable renaissance. Luc-Christophe Guillerm est médecin psychiatre à Brest. Il exerce dans une clinique psychiatrique, en particulier dans une unité d’hospitalisation de crise. Brigitte Marc est médecin psychiatre et pédopsychiatre à Brest. Elle a travaillé plusieurs années aux urgences psychiatriques de Nantes.
La crise suicidaire
Les questions posées : 1. La crise suicidaire : définition. 2. Comment des non-professionnels peuvent-ils repérer une crise suicidaire et quelle première attitude adopter? 3. Comment reconnaître et évaluer la crise suicidaire en milieu sanitaire? 4. Quels modes d'intervention proposer? : La famille et l'entourage - Recommandations : en milieu professionnel, scolaire, universitaire, carcéral, militaire - Les médecins généralistes - Les paramédicaux - Les réseaux d'accueil et d'écoute - Les services d'urgence - Les psychiatres - L'hospitalisation - Personnes âgées - Addictions. 5. Faut-il un suivi après la crise et sur quelle durée l'envisager?
Current Catalog
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
The Long-Term Treatment of Functional Psychoses
In this 1985 text organizational, patient and public health aspects of long-term treatment of functional psychoses are described and areas are pinpointed where more information is required. The workshop on which the volume is based was arranged by the European Medical Research Councils and was attended by leading workers from a number of European countries. Accounts of the organization of and alternatives to hospitals and of the effects of closing mental hospitals are followed by discussions of psychotherapy, milieu-therapy and pharmacotherapy, neuroleptic, lithium and antidepressive medication. The care of schizophrenics, of children and of the aged are discussed. In all these areas the book draws attention to areas of research or aspects of long-term treatment which need further probing.
Suicide in Schizophrenia
Why an entire volume on suicide in schizophrenia? It would appear that international literature already provides enough information in this field. Also, the daily growing number of papers on suicide among schizophrenic are certainly a more updated source of information may contribute to the reduction of deaths by suicide among these patients. Yet, as in the case of suicide as a whole, this progress of knowledge does not match with reduction of suicide rates, let alone reduction of suicide rates among people with schizophrenia. Maybe a summary, an overview that cannot be achieved with a simple Medline search may help those who are involved and those who should be involved in the prevention of self-killing of schizophrenic patients. This book, therefore, reports essays of some of the opinion leaders in the field with the aim to shed light to such overwhelming phenomenon.
Suicide
A sensitive and enlightening account of the problem of suicide and attempted suicide in today's societies.
Current Catalog
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Suicide and the Holocaust
The purpose of this important book is to explore the phenomena of the low suicide rate in the concentration camps during the Holocaust, and why its survivors seem to become increasingly susceptible to suicide, as they grow older. This unique book explores this heretofore unexplored area of history by the case study method utilising the detailed biographies of famous survivors. People kill themselves usually because they are in deep despair, with no hope for the future. Surely the people in the concentration camps, especially those that were clearly extermination camps, would have been in deep despair with no hope for the future. But since they supposedly did not commit suicide at a high rate, they must not have been in such state. This puzzle of human behaviour is examined under the microscope of a well-known world expert on suicide.
Applied Physiology in Intensive Care Medicine 2
The two previous editions of Applied Physiology in Intensive Care Medicine proved extremely successful, and the book has now been revised and split into two volumes to enhance ease of use. In this second volume some of the most renowned experts in the field offer detailed reviews on measurement techniques and physiological processes of crucial importance in intensive care medicine. Throughout, a key aim is to help overcome the fundamental unevenness in clinicians’ understanding of applied physiology, which can lead to suboptimal treatment decisions. Applied Physiology in Intensive Care has been written by some of the most renowned experts in the field and provides an up-to-date compendium of practical bedside knowledge essential to the effective delivery of acute care medicine. It will serve the clinician as an invaluable reference source on key issues regularly confronted in everyday practice.
