PSYCHOLOGISTS DEVELOP NEW

SUICIDE CONCEPT TO HELP PEOPLE

Michael Church, Ph.D. and Charles Brooks, Ph.D. have noted the growing number of people in American society who have uncertainties about the reasons for living.

These people do not necessarily want to kill themselves, but at the same time they question the value of living.

Diagnosed with traditional problems like depression, addictive personality, bipolar disorder, anxiety disorders, and overwhelmed with prescriptions for psychiatric medications, these people fail to improve and often descend into deeper and deeper frustration and despair.

Psychologists Church and Brooks (authors of How Psychology Applies to Everyday Life, Greenwood Publishing), say these people are suffering from SUBTLE SUICIDE, and their book on the topic will soon be published by Praeger Publishing.

Millions of people suffer from subtle suicide. Subtle Suicide is a condition of epidemic proportions. Unfortunately, because the condition is often misdiagnosed, subtle suicide remains a silent epidemic.

Subtle Suicide is:
A pattern of self-destructive feelings, thoughts and behaviors that take place over a substantial period of time, and significantly reduce the quality and possibly length of one’s life.

Subtle suicide develops when people are unsure about how to handle stress in their lives. Church and Brooks have also developed the concept of STRESS ENHANCEMENT to show people how to handle stress better and avoid falling into the subtle suicide zone.

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