The stress of a tight election can cause undue tension in some individuals that are already over stressed by the war and the upcoming holidays.
November 2, 2004 (Press Release) --
Over whelming anxiety resulting from the outcome of this year’s election will push some to the breaking point. What you know about suicide and suicide prevention can save someone else’s life, or your own.
Suicide prevention expert Matthew Dovel conducts lectures on suicide prevention throughout the US and internationally. He is considered one of the top suicide prevention experts in our nation. He has appeared on international talk shows and has even been interviewed by a US Congressman on this controversial subject. Unlike other experts Mr. Dovel talks from the point of view of someone that has attempted suicide. Attempting suicide himself at the age of twenty five, and now some seventeen years later, he talks about the stresses that drove him to wanting to take his own life. Mr. Dovel’s autobiography is now available in his new book “My Last Breath”, available at Barnes & Noble and Amazon.com; ISBN: 1413701949. Mr. Dovel has made suicide prevention his mission in life and its prevention is his first priority.
What you should look for to prevent someone you know from killing themselves. These are some of the warning signs to look for; sudden changes in appearances, eating to much or to little, deep depressions that last for days and weeks, suddenly coming out of a depression and they are overly happy, giving there possessions away, abusing drugs or alcohol. If someone you know is acting strange or different get involved in there life. Ask questions like; how are you, what is going on in your life, etc. Remember this rule, “talking about suicide will not cause a person to kill themselves”, and that “not talking suicide could!”
If you are thinking about suicide call 1-800-suicide (1-800-784-2433) immediately. But, if you don’t want to call try one of the following simple recommendations; take a long walk out doors and get some fresh air to clear your thoughts, wash your car (by hand), don’t watch television or listen to the radio for twenty four hours, start reading a new book. Most important is to get away from where you are at immediately. If you are at home go out. If you are at work, leave and do something fun. And try to talk to someone you trust about how you are feeling and seek professional help. Mr. Dovel say’s, “It is a thin line between thinking about wanting to die and attempting to die. Each and every person is important on this planet to someone and we all mater. Don’t ever give up. It takes more courage to ask for help then it does to kill yourself.”
To schedule an interview with Matthew Dovel, author of “My Last Breath,” and suicide prevention expert, please contact Phenix & Phenix Literary Publicists at (512) 478-2028.
Suicide prevention expert Matthew Dovel conducts lectures on suicide prevention throughout the US and internationally. He is considered one of the top suicide prevention experts in our nation. He has appeared on international talk shows and has even been interviewed by a US Congressman on this controversial subject. Unlike other experts Mr. Dovel talks from the point of view of someone that has attempted suicide. Attempting suicide himself at the age of twenty five, and now some seventeen years later, he talks about the stresses that drove him to wanting to take his own life. Mr. Dovel’s autobiography is now available in his new book “My Last Breath”, available at Barnes & Noble and Amazon.com; ISBN: 1413701949. Mr. Dovel has made suicide prevention his mission in life and its prevention is his first priority.
What you should look for to prevent someone you know from killing themselves. These are some of the warning signs to look for; sudden changes in appearances, eating to much or to little, deep depressions that last for days and weeks, suddenly coming out of a depression and they are overly happy, giving there possessions away, abusing drugs or alcohol. If someone you know is acting strange or different get involved in there life. Ask questions like; how are you, what is going on in your life, etc. Remember this rule, “talking about suicide will not cause a person to kill themselves”, and that “not talking suicide could!”
If you are thinking about suicide call 1-800-suicide (1-800-784-2433) immediately. But, if you don’t want to call try one of the following simple recommendations; take a long walk out doors and get some fresh air to clear your thoughts, wash your car (by hand), don’t watch television or listen to the radio for twenty four hours, start reading a new book. Most important is to get away from where you are at immediately. If you are at home go out. If you are at work, leave and do something fun. And try to talk to someone you trust about how you are feeling and seek professional help. Mr. Dovel say’s, “It is a thin line between thinking about wanting to die and attempting to die. Each and every person is important on this planet to someone and we all mater. Don’t ever give up. It takes more courage to ask for help then it does to kill yourself.”
To schedule an interview with Matthew Dovel, author of “My Last Breath,” and suicide prevention expert, please contact Phenix & Phenix Literary Publicists at (512) 478-2028.
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