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Inj
JP
by
Joseph Papasinos
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Updated Mar 20, 2022
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:01
Chapter 2
00:51
Chapter 3
00:55
Chapter 4
01:58
Chapter 5
02:04
Chapter 6
02:05
Chapter 7
02:10
Chapter 8
02:11
Chapter 9
02:16
Chapter 10
02:17
Chapter 11
02:18
Chapter 12
02:19
Chapter 13
02:20
Chapter 14
03:18
Chapter 15
03:19
Chapter 16
04:15
Chapter 17
04:17
Chapter 18
04:55
Chapter 19
04:56
Chapter 20
04:57
Chapter 21
04:58
Chapter 22
05:58
Chapter 23
05:59
Chapter 24
06:54
Chapter 25
06:57
Chapter 26
06:57
Chapter 27
06:57
Chapter 28
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:00 - 00:02
today's segment is uninjured,
00:03 - 00:05
best defined as an adverse effect on the body from an event
00:05 - 00:09
injury consists of accidents such as drowning falls and motor vehicle accidents,
00:09 - 00:11
as well as intentional acts including homicide, assault and suicide.
00:12 - 00:16
In 2019, the expenditure for injury accounted for 7.65% of spending in all areas.
00:17 - 00:20
Suicide is defined is suicide is death caused
00:20 - 00:21
by injuring oneself with intent to die.
00:22 - 00:24
Research studies have shown that for each death by suicide,
00:24 - 00:27
an estimated 125 other people adversely affected
00:27 - 00:28
through great for loss and trauma.
00:28 - 00:29
Groups at risk include
00:30 - 00:31
the rural and remote community,
00:32 - 00:35
elderly community, lower C s population and males
00:36 - 00:39
who have a far higher suicide rate around 3 to 4 times that
00:39 - 00:41
of females seen over the past 10 years As the age standardised,
00:41 - 00:44
suicide rates for males has gone from 16.2 deaths
00:44 - 00:48
per 100,000 population in 2011 to 18.6 in 2020
00:48 - 00:51
in 2017. Approximately 75% of suicide deaths were male.
00:53 - 00:54
The extent of the injury
00:56 - 01:00
as the leading cause of death for young males between 15 and 44 years of age,
01:00 - 01:02
the trend of suicide over the past 15 years has continued to
01:02 - 01:08
increase from 16.7 per 100,000 in 2015 to 19.8 in 2019.
01:09 - 01:12
The median age for suicide amongst men was 43 point forward.
01:12 - 01:15
A specific rate of suicide highest. A man aged 85
01:16 - 01:19
plus in 2018, getting for 32.9 deaths per 100,000.
01:19 - 01:22
Moreover, whilst male suicide is most prevalent,
01:22 - 01:27
family rates of suicide have increased from 5.1 per 100,000 in 2011 to 5.8 as of 2020
01:28 - 01:28
suicide Attackers,
01:29 - 01:31
wider economic costs with loss of productivity and
01:31 - 01:35
premature mortality costing Australian economy approximately $1.48 billion.
01:35 - 01:35
Programme.
01:36 - 01:39
Mental health disorders and suicides incurring expensive $35.6 billion per year.
01:40 - 01:43
The kitchen endured Study highlights the economic cost of suicide as surrounding
01:43 - 01:49
the cost of $1.69 million per instance of fatality and $2.25 million
01:49 - 01:50
coincidence of incapacity.
01:50 - 01:52
Ultimately, the suicide ultimately,
01:52 - 01:54
suicide mortality and morbidity trends are
01:54 - 01:56
increasing with higher economic costs.
01:56 - 01:59
Here's some epidemiological data to back this up
02:00 - 02:01
here. We can say
02:01 - 02:03
the expenditure for different diseases
02:03 - 02:04
in Australia.
02:07 - 02:09
Here we can see suicide desperate agents, sex in Australia
02:11 - 02:14
and lastly we can say the trend of suicide
02:14 - 02:16
and the future projected trend the future projected strength.
02:20 - 02:22
Next, we have the determines of health. Socioeconomic
02:22 - 02:26
levels of income dictate a person's ability to make positive health decisions.
02:26 - 02:31
The H W in 2020 indicates that the highest SCS quintile had a suicide rate of
02:31 - 02:34
8.6 per 100,000 compared to the lowest quintile
02:34 - 02:37
with the suicide rate of 18 point 100,000.
02:38 - 02:40
This is due to the fact that the SS low
02:40 - 02:43
SCS populations cannot can simply not afford a healthy lifestyle,
02:43 - 02:45
including things such as private health cover,
02:45 - 02:48
ancillary services and gym memberships to maintain physical health,
02:48 - 02:52
as well as recreational leisure activities to uphold mental health.
02:52 - 02:56
Next education allows for people to make informed decisions about their health
02:56 - 02:58
levels of education parallel with SCS,
02:58 - 03:01
meeting people with high SGS and more likely to
03:01 - 03:03
have better health literacy and maintain their health,
03:03 - 03:05
resulting in them being less likely to commit suicide.
03:06 - 03:08
Employment not only allows for individuals to receive
03:08 - 03:10
income but greatly affects their mental health.
03:10 - 03:11
Recent Australian
03:11 - 03:14
research shows that in 2014 the unemployed
03:14 - 03:18
men suicide rate was 4.62 times that of the employed suicide rate
03:20 - 03:21
sociocultural determinants.
03:21 - 03:23
The influence of family is seen as child abuse
03:23 - 03:26
and neglect in childhood as consistently resulted as the leading
03:26 - 03:29
behavioural risk factor contributing to the burden of suicide
03:29 - 03:31
in both males and females aged five and over.
03:31 - 03:33
Between 2000 and 2019
03:33 - 03:37
in 2019, it accounted for 33% of the total burden famous and 24% of males.
03:38 - 03:39
Moreover,
03:39 - 03:40
there she'll be right attitude and
03:40 - 03:42
traditional shameful culture around mental health.
03:42 - 03:43
Most notable in the Australian rural community,
03:44 - 03:47
has detrimentally affected the well being of Mao's in these areas,
03:47 - 03:50
Participant in the study of Mental health in rural Australia said.
03:50 - 03:52
How on earth is he supposed to be equipped to
03:52 - 03:54
have any other attitude that I've got to be strong?
03:54 - 03:55
It's too shameful to see couple.
03:56 - 03:57
Moreover,
03:57 - 03:59
some in some cases religion can result
03:59 - 04:01
in people feeling discriminated and isolated,
04:01 - 04:03
leading to mental health issues and often resulting in suicide.
04:04 - 04:05
For example,
04:05 - 04:08
the L G B T Q community living in a predominantly Christian country
04:08 - 04:10
have the highest rate of both suicidal
04:10 - 04:11
thoughts and suicide attempts within Australia,
04:11 - 04:14
where same sex attracted Australians having up to
04:14 - 04:16
14 times higher rates of suicide attempts.
04:18 - 04:19
Environmental.
04:19 - 04:20
These factors
04:20 - 04:22
stress social isolation and most greatly affect
04:22 - 04:25
the Australian rural communities suicidal rates,
04:25 - 04:28
with rates of suicide being 40% higher than the major cities rates.
04:28 - 04:31
Firstly, their geographical location often determines their income,
04:31 - 04:33
which is heavily reliant on climate.
04:33 - 04:36
This can not only affect CS but mental health as well,
04:36 - 04:38
which contributes to the highest suicide rate amongst rural Australians.
04:39 - 04:39
Further,
04:39 - 04:43
the access to primary health services and technology is often compromised,
04:43 - 04:45
which disables individuals to take control of the health is
04:45 - 04:47
another reason for the highest suicide rates in these areas.
04:48 - 04:49
Various health services include royal flying
04:49 - 04:51
doctor service and rural remote mental health
04:52 - 04:53
have varying success in minimising the
04:53 - 04:55
impact of environmental factors on suicide.
04:55 - 04:55
Right.
04:57 - 05:01
Last year, we have health promotions with Beyond Blue First.
05:01 - 05:04
This is an Australian Mental Health and Wellbeing Support Organisation
05:04 - 05:06
which provides support networks and
05:06 - 05:08
programmes addressing issues related to suicide
05:08 - 05:10
by engaging closely with the Ottawa Child
05:10 - 05:12
and beyond blue text Preventative approach on suicide
05:12 - 05:14
by being a trusted source of information,
05:14 - 05:17
which is one of their strategic priorities beyond blue enables people to
05:17 - 05:20
gain a better understanding of mental illness and how to combat it,
05:20 - 05:21
which makes clear and their engagement with
05:21 - 05:23
the action area of developing personal skills
05:24 - 05:26
further by offering help loans,
05:26 - 05:28
medical professional services and other support services.
05:28 - 05:31
Beyond Blue aims to take a preventative approach to on suicide,
05:31 - 05:35
therefore critically following the action area of reorienting health services.
05:35 - 05:36
Moreover,
05:36 - 05:38
by providing a space for the community to assist
05:38 - 05:41
each other through online platforms and discussion pages,
05:41 - 05:44
beyond Blue is successfully creating supportive environments.
05:44 - 05:45
Next
05:45 - 05:49
by providing an area for the community to come together and assist those suffering
05:49 - 05:51
from mental illness through donations beyond blue
05:51 - 05:53
promotes the strengthening of community actions.
05:53 - 05:54
Lastly,
05:54 - 05:56
the action area of building a healthy public policy is
05:56 - 05:58
seen through the federal government funding of Beyond Blue.
06:00 - 06:00
Lastly,
06:00 - 06:02
we have lifeline which exists to ensure that no
06:02 - 06:04
person has to face their darkest moments alone.
06:05 - 06:07
Lifeline provides a research tab on their website,
06:07 - 06:11
leading users to vaccinate statistics, media releases and research studies,
06:11 - 06:14
enabling individuals to deepen their understanding of suicide and comparing
06:14 - 06:17
them to develop personal skills further by providing a wide
06:17 - 06:20
range of support services such as 24 7 Crisis support
06:20 - 06:23
and places to refer People who think are in danger.
06:23 - 06:25
Live fire is taking a preventative measure against suicide
06:26 - 06:27
and ultimately reorienting health services.
06:29 - 06:30
By providing areas for the community to
06:30 - 06:32
fundraise and donate for suicide prevention,
06:32 - 06:34
Lifeline is also creating supportive environments.
06:34 - 06:35
Moreover,
06:35 - 06:38
Lifeline encourages community engagement by providing the
06:38 - 06:39
community the chance to do volunteer work
06:40 - 06:42
seen through the network of over 40 centres involving
06:42 - 06:45
10,000 volunteers showing their engagement with the Action Area.
06:45 - 06:46
Strengthen community action.
06:46 - 06:47
Lastly,
06:47 - 06:49
through its government funding and referral to
06:49 - 06:50
emergency services such as Triple zero.
06:50 - 06:52
In instances of crisis,
06:52 - 06:55
the action area of building healthy public policy is clearly met.
06:55 - 06:57
Thanks for listening and have a good night.
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