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Mental disorder and suicide: A faulty connection

Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 49(1) Influential figures commonly state that suicide is always or almost always the consequence of mental disorder (Insel, 2013). This has become widely believed, and the majority of funds intended for suicide prevention are directed to medically orientated activities (and the community is comfortable, as all that can be done, is being done). However, this belief is faulty; while mental disorder contributes to suicide rates, it is not ‘the cause’. Should this counter claim be accepted, a broader view of suicide prevention would be necessary, lessening the role of doctors (as they cannot remedy many important factors), and increasing the responsibility of the wider community (the locale of many important factors) (Shahtahmasebi, 2013a).