Media impacts on suicide : A quantitative review of 293 findings

By S. Stack. 2000

185 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/030ffb30e2af973191cb77409490186adf9ffc9b

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Citations in the corpus

Socio-Economic Studies on Suicide: A Survey (2012, unknown): “Relatively deprived individuals may experience more stress, leading to poor health conditions and ending directly or indirectly, through alcohol abuse or smoking, in suicide (Rodríguez, 2005; Stack, 2000; Wilkinson, 1997).”
Media Contagion and Suicide Among the Young (2003, methodology): “Although Stack (2000) did not identify any age-specific effects, the impact of suicide stories on subsequent completed suicides has been reported to be greatest for teenagers (Phillips & Carstensen, 1986).”
Adolescent suicide and suicidal behavior. (2006, background): “Publicity about suicide, whether through newspaper accounts, television news reports, or fictional docudramas, is followed by an increase in the rate of suicide and suicide attempt (Gould, 2001; Gould & Shaffer, 1986; Phillips & Carstensen, 1986; Schmidtke & Schaller, 2000; Stack, 2000).”
The Responsible Reporting of Suicide in Print Journalism (2003, background): “Recent evidence of contagion has focused on the effects of suicide reports in the news media (Gould, Jamieson, & Romer, 2003; Stack, 2000a, 2000b).”
Youth suicide risk and preventive interventions: a review of the past 10 years. (2003, background): “Overall, the magnitude of the suicide increase is proportional to the amount, duration, and prominence of media coverage, and the impact of suicide stories on subsequent completed suicides appears to be greatest for teenagers (see Gould, 2001; Schmidtke and Schaller, 2000; Stack, 2000).”