MODERN APPROACH TO THE PREVENTION OF REPEATED SUICIDAL ACTIONS IN PATIENTS AFTER A NON-FATAL SUICIDE ATTEMPT: CLINICAL, PSYCHOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL ASPECTS

Abstract

The prevention of repeated suicidal behavior in patients after a non-fatal suicide attempt remains one of the most important problems of modern psychiatry, clinical psychology and public health. According to current international approaches, effective prevention should include early identification of risk factors, continuous clinical observation, psychological support, family involvement and social rehabilitation. The World Health Organization emphasizes the importance of identifying, assessing, managing and following up people affected by suicidal behavior, while modern preventive strategies increasingly focus on multidisciplinary and long-term support rather than only emergency care.