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Stefan Stefa-Missagli MSc PsyD PhD Human-Friedrich Unterrainer PhD PsyD Giancarlo Giupponi MD Sandra-Johanna Holasek PHD Hans-Peter Kapfhammer MD Andreas Conca MD Michela Sarlo PhD Denise Erbuto PhD Elena Rogante PsyD Heidrun Moujaes-Droescher MD Katrin Davok PsyD PhD Isabella Berardelli MD PhD Karolina Krysinska PhD Karl Andriessen PhD David Lester PhD Maurizio Pompili MD PhD 《Suicide & life-threatening behavior》2020,50(1):220-232
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abstract Even though much research has been devoted to studies of safety, the concept of safety is in itself under-theorised, especially concerning its relation to epistemic uncertainty. In this paper we propose a conceptual analysis of safety. The paper explores the distinc-tion between absolute and relative safety, as well as that between objective and subjective safety. Four potential dimensions of safety are discussed, viz. harm, probability, epistemic uncertainty, and control. The first three of these are used in the proposed definition of safety, whereas it is argued that control should not be included in a reasonable definition of safety. It is shown that strictly speaking, an objective safety concept is not attainable. Instead, an intersubjective concept is proposed that brings us as close as possible to an objective concept. 相似文献
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Phenomenology studies conscious experience as experienced from the subjective or first‐person point of view. This paper was developed with the aim of shedding light on the phenomenology of suicide; that is, to focus on suicide as a phenomenon affecting a unique individual with unique motives for the suicidal act. To explore this topic, the author looks back at the past centuries to understand why suicide was thought to be confined to psychiatric illness and to document the bias in studies supporting this notion. One major step forward in the conceptualization of suicide as a psychological disorder was provided by Edwin Shneidman, who focused on the pain of negative emotions. Such a radical approach is laudable in an era where diagnostic criterria and the need to cure are more important than understanding what is not working at the emotional level. 相似文献