92
Teens: Cutting and Self-Injury
endorphins, 9, 50
family therapy, 69, 71
Favazza, Armando R., 43
Fisher, Marla Jo, 14–15
Gavin, Mary L., 48
gender differences, in prevalence
of self-injury, 31,
32
Gordon, Nancy, 64
Hankin, Benjamin L., 21
head banging, 59
Health Behaviour in School-Aged
Children
survey, 22–23
health risks, 7, 48–49,
59
Hemmen, Lucie, 42
InnerChange, 56
inpatient care, 66–67
Internet
quality of self-injury
information on, 67–68, 72,
75
sites promoting self-injury on,
37–39
Jellinek, Michael S., 19, 34, 41,
72
Journal of the Canadian Academy
of Child and Adolescent
Psychiatry
, 11
Kakaiya, Divya, 26, 37, 38
Kerr, Patrick L., 58, 73
Kountz, Victoria, 15
Kujawa, April, 69
Lader, Wendy, 14, 15, 58
Laing, Hamish, 16, 49
Lawton, Anne, 57
Lewis, Stephen P., 67, 68, 74, 75
Logwood, Shavontaye, 36
Lohmann, Raychelle Cassada, 8,
19–20, 34
Lovato, Demi, 8–9
Mayo Clinic, 13, 41, 47
on family history and risk of
self-harming behavior, 43
on health risks of self-injury, 58
on prevention of self-injury,
17–18
on treatment of self-injury
behavior, 62
Mental Health America, 16, 29,
72
mental health issues, as risk factor
for self-harming behavior, 15,
44
Moore, Alicia, 10, 62–63
Muehlenkamp, Jennifer J., 21, 28,
58, 73
Muller, Robert T., 28
National Institute of Mental
Health (NIMH), 65
New York Department of Health,
58, 61
non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI),
10, 12, 21–22, 52
global prevalence of,
30
Office on Women’s Health, US,
15–16
opinion polls.
See
surveys
Options Behavioral Health, 61
