Release of “13 Reasons Why” Associated with Increase in Youth Suicide Rates
161–170 of 264 posts
Re: Release of “13 Reasons Why” Associated with Increase in Youth Suicide Rates
#162Earlier quoted context omitted.
NPR did a good story on a study that examined what shooters DO and DO NOT like. They like videos of chaos and screaming. They like their photo shown. They don't like stories about the victims that make the victims seem like they're human. What they were doing before the shootings, things they did with their lives, etc. They don't like stories about the community itself that aren't just about the event (shooting). I n…
Could you link to a source? This is interesting to me but I'd like to know more about their method for arriving at those conclusions. I wasn't able to find the article/study you're referencing.
Re: Release of “13 Reasons Why” Associated with Increase in Youth Suicide Rates
#163Earlier quoted context omitted.
Could you link to a source? This is interesting to me but I'd like to know more about their method for arriving at those conclusions. I wasn't able to find the article/study you're referencing.
I'll do some searching. I know it was on NPR, and within the last 3 years.
Re: Release of “13 Reasons Why” Associated with Increase in Youth Suicide Rates
#164Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Limit second amendment more to prevent more shootings. I've always wondered the validity of a "constitutional freedom" that allows random everyday people to own and operate tools that are essentially killing machines.
> I've always wondered the validity of a "constitutional freedom" that allows random everyday people to own and operate tools that are essentially killing machines. Not sure why you put quotes around constitutional freedom. The reason for the amendment is such that when someone or someones come along and attempt to abridge your rights you can kill them with the killing machine. As simple as that.
Re: Release of “13 Reasons Why” Associated with Increase in Youth Suicide Rates
#165Earlier quoted context omitted.
Access to bridges also increases the chances of successful suicide. The clear change that should be suggested is more proactive identification of mental illness and increased guaranteed access to mental health services. If that reads to you as nothing but "thoughts and prayers", I don't know what to say.
Committing suicide is a spur of the moment action. Every impediment that makes it harder to commit suicide gives an individual valuable seconds to reconsider, at which point they might decide to use whatever health services they have access too. Limiting easy ways to commit suicide AND having good mental health services seems a better idea than one or the other.
Re: Release of “13 Reasons Why” Associated with Increase in Youth Suicide Rates
#166Earlier quoted context omitted.
NPR did a good story on a study that examined what shooters DO and DO NOT like. They like videos of chaos and screaming. They like their photo shown. They don't like stories about the victims that make the victims seem like they're human. What they were doing before the shootings, things they did with their lives, etc. They don't like stories about the community itself that aren't just about the event (shooting). I n…
Could you link to a source? This is interesting to me but I'd like to know more about their method for arriving at those conclusions. I wasn't able to find the article/study you're referencing.
Re: Release of “13 Reasons Why” Associated with Increase in Youth Suicide Rates
#167Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Men are more successful, but women try more often. What's the source behind that, particularly how do they count "try," e.g. is it self-reported or based on emergency services dispatched? Does something like sitting in your closet with a 12GA in your mouth for 30 minutes only to emerge unscathed, to never speak of it again count as a try?
The Wikipedia article linked above: > Although females attempt suicide at a higher rate, they are more likely to use methods that are less immediately lethal. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_differences_in_suicide#...
Re: Release of “13 Reasons Why” Associated with Increase in Youth Suicide Rates
#168This must be brutal for the producers & actors. I'd be crushed.
Netflix was told over and over that it would be prudent to remove the most graphic scene, and it refused to... for two years . Until they did. https://www.theverge.com/2019/7/16/20696151/13-reasons-why-n...
Re: Release of “13 Reasons Why” Associated with Increase in Youth Suicide Rates
#169Earlier quoted context omitted.
NPR did a good story on a study that examined what shooters DO and DO NOT like. They like videos of chaos and screaming. They like their photo shown. They don't like stories about the victims that make the victims seem like they're human. What they were doing before the shootings, things they did with their lives, etc. They don't like stories about the community itself that aren't just about the event (shooting). I n…
Could you link to a source? This is interesting to me but I'd like to know more about their method for arriving at those conclusions. I wasn't able to find the article/study you're referencing.
Thresholds of violence: How school shootings catch on, by Malcolm Gladwell https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/10/19/thresholds-of-...
Gladwell interviewed about the article on National Public Radio’s Morning Edition: https://www.npr.org/2015/10/13/448182623/how-riots-may-help-...
Re: Release of “13 Reasons Why” Associated with Increase in Youth Suicide Rates
#170I was loosely involved in the production of this show. I didn't find out about it until after our contribution was finished.
If I had known what content we were working on I would voiced my concern. I'm deeply ashamed I had anything to do with this and if I had known, I wish I could have verbalized my objection and voiced concern over being affiliated with the reckless disregard the production staff has for a leading cause of death among people in America that has taken the lives of friends and family.