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The International Association for Suicide Prevention (IASP) is dedicated to:
- preventing suicidal behaviour,
- alleviating its effects, and
- providing a forum for academics, mental health professionals, crisis workers, volunteers and suicide survivors.
Founded by the late Professor Erwin Ringel and Dr. Norman Farberow in 1960, IASP now includes professionals and volunteers from 77 countries. IASP is a Non-Governmental Organization concerned with suicide prevention.
If you are feeling suicidal or know of someone who needs help, browse Help to find a crisis center anywhere in the world.
Sign up for updates on World Suicide Prevention Day and the International Association for Suicide Prevention.
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IASP has created a COVID-19 Resource Centre which provides information for those seeking resources related to the pandemic and suicidal behaviour, suicidal ideation and self-harm.
Click here to visit the COVID-19 Resource Centre.
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Suicide remains illegal in at least 25 countries worldwide and attempted suicide is punishable under Sharia law in a further 10 countries1. The World Health Organization (WHO) Global Report (WHO, 2014) found no empirical evidence that decriminalising suicidal behaviours leads to an increase in suicide rates, and urges countries to "review their legal provisions in relation to suicide to ensure they do not deter people from seeking help" (p. 51). Decriminalisation is a stepping stone in the prevention of suicide and requires the accompaniment of multilevel prevention efforts.
IASP supports the decriminalisation of suicide and suicidal behaviour so as not to penalise those who attempt suicide or the families who lose someone through suicide. A fundamental part of IASP's global policy and advocacy work aims to strengthen the forum of expertise who can provide a range of support in the development of global policies and national strategies.
Through the IASP Special Working Group (SWG) on the Decriminalisation of Suicide, IASP aims to identify, and support the implementation of, effective approaches to advocating for the decriminalisation of suicidal behaviour (suicide and attempted suicide) to relevant international and national authorities (e.g., WHO, governments, professional associations, NGOs etc.)
IASP's recent policy position on the decriminalisation of suicide will serve advocates for decriminalisation, policy makers, other international organisations, NGOs and also government. The document outlines the current status of attempted suicide, presents the arguments for and against decriminalisation, discusses the challenges of decriminalisation and outlines the roles of stakeholders in decriminalising suicidal behaviour. Read the full policy position and supporting background document.
Visit the IASP Special Working Group (SWG) on the Decriminalisation of Suicide Web page.
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Click here to read IASP briefing statements on issues pertaing to suicide and suicide prevention.
- BRIEFING STATEMENT: RESPONDING TO GLOBAL SUICIDE-RELATED RISK ARISING FROM THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC
Statement from the Executive Committee of the International Association for Suicide Prevention.
硬盘数据丢失怎么办？6款最值得收藏的数据恢复软件_数码 ...:2021-8-10 · 电脑突然死机或者断电，硬盘数据丢失？U盘重要文件不小心删掉了？电脑中毒，文件丢失或无法读取？系统突然崩溃，重要文件丢失？使用计算机最怕的就是出现伍上这些突如其来的灾难性故障，导致重要数据的丢失，因此如何保障计算机数据的安全成为大家关注的话题。
The International Association for Suicide Prevention, in collaboration with national and international organisations, intends to play a leading role in responding to global suicide-related risks arising from the COVID-19 pandemic and other future public health emergencies. The IASP urgently needs your help to develop and implement a strategic plan to reduce COVID-19-related suicidal behaviour. We call upon you to work in collaboration with the IASP, sharing research and other evidence from your country about the impact of the pandemic on suicidal behaviour so that we can collectively integrate sources of key information and insights from your membership, from external stakeholders and, wherever possible, from governments.
IASP is building a central pool of resources (expertise, research, guidelines for good practice) which will be available to support your organisation in its important work to mitigate the potentially damaging impact of the pandemic on population mental health and suicidal behaviour. If you need assistance or wish to collaborate with us, please contact us directly at admin@iasp.info. Together we can deliver our suicide prevention work more effectively both during the pandemic and during its aftermath.
IASP Executive Committee
14 May 2023
Download the statement with references here.
中华字经_国学_中国青年网 - Youth.cn:2021-7-4 · 《中华字经》一种奇特罕见的识字教材，是教育部语言文字研究所的一项“十五”重点科研成果， 4-6个月就能让幼童达到小学 ...
IASP is delighted to be an international partner in an EU-funded large-scale research project called MINDUP (Mental Health Promotion and Intervention in Occupational Settings.) Learn more about this MINDUP project, consortium partners and related research at: www.mindupproject.eu or follow MINDUP on Twitter: @eu_mindup.
Click here to download the Project press release announcement.
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10 September, 2023
World Suicide Prevention Day
Global
22 – 24 November, 2023
9th IASP Asia Pacific Conference
Taipei
21 - 24 September, 2021
31st IASP World Congress
Gold Coast, Australia
View Non-IASP Upcoming Events.
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IASP President, Professor Murad Khan, writes about the unprecedented challenge the international community is experiencing and how the virus continues to inflict devastation on our global population by claiming the lives of thousands each day. He encourages you regions and countries to continue to undertake mental health surveillance throughout this crisis and beyond. He notes, "This is also a time for each one of us to reflect, but particularly those in positions of power and wealth." He extends his gratitude to the incredible frontline workers who are providing life-saving clinical care for those infected by the virus. These professionals are not only risking their lives, but they are also carrying the huge emotional burden related to difficult ethical decisions based on resource allocation and prioritization of care.
Bronwen Edwards, Co-Chair of the IASP Special Interest Group (SIG) on Lived Experience, writes about finding connections during times of adversity.
Reports on IASP COVID-19 briefing statements, from the IASP Executive Committee, that have aimed to focus on supportive messages prioritising self-care and the protection of everyone's physical and mental wellbeing.
Linnette Rodríguez-Figueroa, National Representative from Puerto Rico discusses basic concepts to understanding COVID-19 statistics as they relate to Puerto Rico.
Learn about MINDUP (Mental Health Promotion and Intervention in Occupational Settings) a new consortium, consisting of 17 high-ranked international partners, discussed the approaching work packages, milestones and desired impact of MINDUP in order to develop, implement and evaluate various (online)interventions and training materials.
Lantern吧 reports on the recently-held IASP Australian Research Workshop on Suicide and Self-harm in Brisbane in February, See testimonials from participants.
Nicole Hill and Jo Robinson offer an update on the IASP SIG Suicide Clusters and Contagion, reporting on new research shows that exposure to suicide is associated with a threefold increase in both suicide and suicide attempt, and exposure to suicide attempt is associated with a 3.5 fold increase in later suicide attempts.
National Representative from Australia, Professor Nicholas Procter, reports that the Australian government, led by the National Mental Health Commission, has developed a national conversation build around the theme Lantern吧. Find online forums such as Beyond Blue, ReachOut, and SANE.
Olivia Kirtley offers a Report from Early Career Group (ECG), detailing activities at the IASP World Congress in Derry-Londonderry. Read about survey of early career researchers' experiences of their own wellbeing, in the context of conducting suicide and self-harm research.
National Representative from Israel, Professor Anat Brunstein Klomek, discusses suicide prevention using Interpersonal Psychotherapy (IPT) techniques during the COVID- 19 outbreak.
Jetha Devapura, shares simple steps on how to connect and care for yourself
and others, especially during these difficult times. Learn about the Let’sTALK program.
Discover WellbeingAndCoping, a website offering free calming and practical advice for anyone emotionally struggling during the coronavirus pandemic, developed by 4 Mental Health and NHS England.
Shares iFight Depression, an online depression self-management programme is temporarily accessible without guidance as many people affected by the corona virus must stay at home and general practitioners may reach their capacity limits
Read about the 2021 IASP World Congress Launch. Learn about upcoming IASP events, including the IASP Asia Pacific Conference and 2021 31st IASP World Congress.
Download the inaugural edition of Engage -the Early Career Group newsletter, that introduces this new and growing IASP group. Read to find information on upcoming conferences or to discover features and snapshot pieces from early career persons working in the area of suicidology.
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