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- Publications
- Influence
Lithium in drinking water and suicide mortality.
- N. Kapusta, N. Mossaheb, +6 authors K. Leithner-Dziubas
- Medicine
- The British journal of psychiatry : the journal…
- 1 May 2011
BACKGROUND
There is some evidence that natural levels of lithium in drinking water may have a protective effect on suicide mortality.
AIMS
To evaluate the association between local lithium levels… Expand
Leading causes of unintentional and intentional injury mortality: United States, 2000-2009.
- I. Rockett, M. Regier, +8 authors G. Smith
- Medicine
- American journal of public health
- 10 October 2012
OBJECTIVES
We have described national trends for the 5 leading external causes of injury mortality.
METHODS
We used negative binomial regression and annual underlying cause-of-death data for US… Expand
Lithium in the public water supply and suicide mortality in Texas.
- V. Blüml, M. Regier, +5 authors N. Kapusta
- Medicine
- Journal of psychiatric research
- 1 March 2013
There is increasing evidence from ecological studies that lithium levels in drinking water are inversely associated with suicide mortality. Previous studies of this association were criticized for… Expand
Influence of psychotherapist density and antidepressant sales on suicide rates
- N. Kapusta, T. Niederkrotenthaler, +4 authors G. Sonneck
- Medicine
- Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica
- 1 March 2009
Objective: Antidepressant sales and suicide rates have been shown to be correlated in industrialized countries. The aim was to study the possible effects of psychotherapy utilization on suicide… Expand
Suicide and unintentional poisoning mortality trends in the United States, 1987-2006: two unrelated phenomena?
- I. Rockett, G. Hobbs, +5 authors Rheeda L Walker
- Medicine
- BMC public health
- 17 November 2010
BackgroundTwo counter trends in injury mortality have been separately reported in the US in recent times - a declining suicide rate and a rapidly rising unintentional poisoning mortality rate.… Expand
Declining autopsy rates and suicide misclassification: a cross-national analysis of 35 countries.
- N. Kapusta, U. S. Tran, +6 authors G. Sonneck
- Medicine
- Archives of general psychiatry
- 3 October 2011
CONTEXT
Suicides are prone to misclassification during death ascertainment procedures. This problem has generated frequent criticism of the validity of suicide mortality statistics.
OBJECTIVE
To… Expand
Direct effect of sunshine on suicide.
- B. Vyssoki, N. Kapusta, N. Praschak-Rieder, G. Dorffner, M. Willeit
- Medicine
- JAMA psychiatry
- 1 November 2014
IMPORTANCE
It has been observed that suicidal behavior is influenced by sunshine and follows a seasonal pattern. However, seasons bring about changes in several other meteorological factors and a… Expand
Race/ethnicity and potential suicide misclassification: window on a minority suicide paradox?
- I. Rockett, S. Wang, +5 authors N. Kapusta
- Medicine
- BMC psychiatry
- 19 May 2010
BackgroundSuicide officially kills approximately 30,000 annually in the United States. Analysis of this leading public health problem is complicated by undercounting. Despite persisting socioeconomic… Expand
Mentalizing in Female Inpatients With Major Depressive Disorder
- M. Fischer-Kern, P. Fonagy, +5 authors K. Leithner
- Psychology, Medicine
- The Journal of nervous and mental disease
- 1 March 2013
Abstract Depression is associated with profound impairments in social and interpersonal functioning. However, little research has addressed deficits in mentalizing capacity that may underlie these… Expand
Suicidal ideation and its correlates among elderly in residential care homes
- Daniela Malfent, Tanja Wondrak, N. Kapusta, G. Sonneck
- Medicine
- International journal of geriatric psychiatry
- 27 November 2009
The highest suicide rates are found among the elderly, therefore suicidal ideation is prevalent in long‐term care facilities. Despite these facts and multiplying losses, most residents show no signs… Expand