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Stephen Platt Joanne McLean Allyson McCollam Avril Blamey Mhairi Mackenzie David McDaid Margaret Maxwell Emma Halliday Amy Woodhouse
ISBN 0 7559 6197 8
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INDEX OF TABLES
INDEX OF FIGURES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
ABBREVIATIONS
PART ONE INTRODUCTION, AIMS, OBJECTIVES AND METHODOLOGY
CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION1.1 Suicide in Scotland: international comparison and temporal trends 1.2 The cost of suicide 1.3 The policy response 1.4 Choose Life
CHAPTER TWO AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
CHAPTER THREE METHODOLOGY3.1 Introduction 3.2 Overview 3.3 Theories of change 3.4 Review of national strategies 3.5 Coordinator surveys 3.6 Interviews with national informants (including National Implementation Support Team) 3.7 Case studies with local areas 3.8 National workshops 3.9 Economic focus 3.10 Data analysis
PART TWO FINDINGS AND COMMENTARY
CHAPTER FOUR SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURES4.1 Introduction 4.2 Development of a national infrastructure to support suicide prevention 4.3 Development of local infrastructures
CHAPTER FIVE ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES5.1 Introduction 5.2 Allocation of national funding 5.3 Allocation and use of funds at local level 5.4 Identifying the level of resources invested in Choose Life 5.5 The economic case for investing in Choose Life 5.6 Expenditure 2003 - 2006 5.7 Funding decisions: phase two 2006 - 2008 5.8 Supporting people who self-harm and rationales behind investment in related activities 5.9 Progress in the allocation of resources
CHAPTER SIX INNOVATIVE PRACTICE6.1 Introduction 6.2 Innovative community, voluntary and self-help practice 6.3 Innovative ways of working 6.4 Progress towards innovative practice
CHAPTER SEVEN SUSTAINABILITY7.1 Introduction 7.2 National approaches to sustainability 7.3 Local approaches to sustainability 7.4 Progress in sustainability
CHAPTER EIGHT DECISION MAKING PROCESSES AND LEARNING8.1 Introduction 8.2 Descriptions of approaches to learning and planning/decision making 8.3 Reflections on decision making and learning
CHAPTER NINE PERCEIVED PROGRESS TOWARDS MILESTONES9.1 Reflections on national support 9.2 Reflections on local progress 9.3 Summary
PART THREE CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
CHAPTER TEN CONCLUSIONS10.1 Introduction 10.2 Progress 10.3 Focus and targeting 10.4 Innovative development and the use of evidence 10.5 Sustainability
CHAPTER ELEVEN RECOMMENDATIONS11.1 Future investment in suicide prevention 11.2 Sustainability 11.3 Targeting of action 11.4 Strategic integration of self-harm 11.5 The role of the Community Planning Partnership 11.6 Options for the delivering the national coordination function 11.7 Outcomes and targets
REFERENCES
ANNEXES ANNEX 1 REVIEW OF NATIONAL STRATEGIES FOR SUICIDE PREVENTIONANNEX 2 THE ECONOMIC COSTS OF SUICIDE IN SCOTLAND IN 2004ANNEX 3 ASSESSING THE COST-EFFECTIVENESS OF AREA-BASED SUICIDE PREVENTION STRATEGIES: PRACTICAL AND METHODOLOGICAL CHALLENGES.
The views expressed in this report are those of the researcher and do not necessarily represent those of the Department or Scottish Ministers.
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Page updated: Wednesday, September 06, 2006