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The report explores the multifaceted issue of adolescent suicide attempts, drawing from both psychological and sociological perspectives. It utilizes Emile Durkheim’s theories, categorizing the motives for suicide into four types influenced by social factors: anomic, altruistic, egoistic, and fatalistic. The research aims to understand the complex interplay between individual identity, societal integration, and external social events in influencing suicide tendencies among adolescents. The methodology involves sophisticated data analysis, using Python for data extraction and visualization to identify correlations between suicide rates and various sociological factors. This analytical approach helps to discern patterns and trends that could inform interventions. Preliminary findings indicate a fluctuation in suicide rates, with significant peaks and troughs over the years, hinting at underlying, unexplored factors. The study also considers a range of variables from personal behavior to social experiences, highlighting the impact of bullying, serious injuries, and the lack of close friendships on the likelihood of attempted suicide. This research is crucial in providing insights into the reasons behind adolescent suicide attempts, which could be instrumental in developing targeted prevention strategies. The interrelationship of the mentioned factors underscores the complexity of addressing adolescent suicide and the need for a nuanced approach that considers both individual and societal dimensions.
Zhou et al. (Sat,) studied this question.