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Seven steps to integrating suicidology.

The first and most obvious step required is the integration of biologically, psychologically, and socially orientated suicidology. We may not wish to admit it, but if we are honest, most of us are tempted to attend only the parallel sessions of suicidology meetings that focus on the aspects of suicidal ideation and behavior that we are familiar with, i.e., brain scientists attend biological sessions while psychodynamically oriented suicidologists attend psychotherapy-related research sessions. While the introductory and conclusive slides of each and every session stress the importance of understanding suicide as a complex phenomenon, inevitably these slides are given a different focus, based on the author’s own point of view. Examining, investigating, and presenting only in the context of our own background science does not really help promote an understanding of suicide as a complex phenomenon. In fact, it just serves to reinforce the self-perpetuating ideas and images obtained from a single perspective, rather than an understanding of the multidimensional shape of the real world we all live in. Suicidologists who attend only those sessions that relate to their own specialty need to broaden their horizons if they wish to be taken seriously. Changing the current sessional divisions in suicidology congresses, conferences, and meetings would benefit everyone. The biological, psychological, and social aspects of every session dealing with the suicidal process or vulnerability of developing suicidal behavior or any other integrated part of suicidology must be covered. An ideal goal for the not too distant future would be to ensure that everyone attends all accepted presentations. There was an attempt to do at the 11th European Symposium on Suicide and Suicidal Behviour, which had had its own benefits (Marusi2, Roskar, Zorko, & Sveticic, 2006).