Orlds (e.g. Second Life) C. Importance OF SOCIAL MEDIA FOR
Orlds (e.g. Second Life) C. Significance OF SOCIAL MEDIA FOR SUICIDE PREVENTION ( who think different social media are `important’ or `very important’)70 60 50 20 40 5000 9 73 27 8 882 (450) 72 (3650) 66 (3350) 34 (750) 6 (850) 6 (850)To market activities, solutions, events or coaching programs Awareness raising The provision of informationresources The provision of tools for suicide prevention (e.g. risk assessment tools) For advocacy purposes To permit users to share experiences To share inspirational quotesmessages To enable users to support each other For fundraising purposes For volunteer recruitment For the provision of expert support or treatment D. Prospective Dangers OF Using SOCIAL MEDIA FOR SUICIDE PREVENTION ( who take into account every single possibility a `moderate risk’ or `high risk’)00 90 00 50 90 60 40 70 40 60 5082 73 00 64 73 82 46 00 55 36 7386 (4350) 82 (450) 94 (4750) 88 (4450) 76 (3850) 67 (3349) 62 (350) 80 ( 4050) 62 (350) 64 (3250) 64 (3250)Web page visitors at risk of suicide might expect assistance 
that the organization will not be capable to provide via social media Site guests may inadvertently harm other visitors at danger of suicide Web site visitors might deliberately harm other guests at threat of suicide Website visitors may well develop unhealthy relationships with other guests to the web-site Incorrect information associated to suicide might be spread by way of the site Interaction among individuals at danger of suicide by way of social media may possibly normalise or encourage the behaviour Internet site administrators lack the expertise to operate protected and effective interventions on the internet Men and women may possibly use social media to seek facts regarding methods of suicide60 80 70 60 80 50 80 8073 46 46 46 46 36 82 PubMed ID:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24180631 6479 (3848) 83 (4048) 7 (3448) 69 (3348) 65 (348) 67 (3248) 73 (3548) 60 (2948)32 Shanghai Archives of PD150606 chemical information Psychiatry, 205, Vol. 27, No.3 groups, even though in most instances these differences didn’t attain statistical significance as a result of tiny sample sizes. All three groups expressed concerns concerning the capability of site administrators to operate safe and successful interventions on the web. Finally, researchers and organizational respondents were also asked to rate how strongly they agreed using the statement that `the potential benefits of employing social media for suicide prevention outweigh the risks’. Sixty per cent of researchers agreed or strongly agreed with this statement, compared with 73 from the organizational respondents. Social media customers have been asked a parallel (reversely worded) question about the extent they agreed or disagreed with all the statement `the risks of utilizing social media for suicide prevention outweigh the possible benefits’; with the folks who responded to this question, 44 (248) either disagreed or strongly disagreed versus 27 (348) who agreed or strongly agreed. 4. 4. Major findings This study reported around the findings from a smallscale survey that sought the views of researchers, organizations, and social media users relating to the prospective for social media as a platform for suicide prevention. All 3 groups believed that social media, in particular social networking web sites for example Facebook, held substantial potential in this regard. While achievable dangers had been highlighted, every single group believed that the prospective added benefits outweighed the risks. 4.. Perceived rewards of social media The added benefits identified by the existing study centred on the capacity of people to utilize social media to express their feeli.