A narrative inquiry into caregivers' experiences and management after a relative's suicide attempt in a rural community in Northeast Thailand
This study reports a narrative inquiry using a social constructionist perspective to investigate how caregivers in rural northeast Thailand describe their experiences and management strategies following a family member's suicide attempt. From thematic analysis, three themes emerged: (1) distress and embarrassment, (2) managing to prevent re-attempts, and (3) letting go and moving on with my life. The implications discussed for mental health professionals include recognizing caregivers' experiences and developing more effective ways to manage the risk of future attempts.
Source: Archives of Psychiatric Nursing - Category: Nursing Authors: Vatinee Sukmak, Sirirat Sripola, Lila Sriphoungpherd, Surada Jundeekrayom, Khanittha Compapong Source Type: research
More News: Depression | Men | Nurses | Nursing | Psychiatry | Rural Health | Study | Suicide | Thailand Health