Section I Epidemiology
1. Suicide in the world

Section II Theoretical models of suicide behaviour
2. Stress-vulnerability model of suicidal behaviours
3. The suicidal process
4. Neurobiology of suicide and attempted suicide
5. Social dimensions of suicide

Section III Risk groups for suicide
IIIA Psychiatric disorders
6 Depression, bipolar disorders, and suicide
7 Alcohol, other psychoactive substance use disorders, and suicide
8 Anxiety and suicide
9 Eating disorders and suicide
10 Adjustment disorders and suicide
11 Suicide risk in schizophrenia

IIIB Personality disorders
12 Personality disorders and suicide

IIIC Somatic disorders
13 Physical illnesses and suicide

Section IV Risk situations for suicide
14 Negative life events and suicide
15 Suicidal people's experiencies of trauma and negative life event
16 Attempted suicide as a risk factor for suicide
17 Immigrant populations and suicide
18 Suicide in the criminal justice system
19 Suicide in the armed forces

Section V Age-related suicide
20. Adolescent suicide and attempted suicide
21. Older adults and suicide

Section VI Suicide risk assessment
22. Suicide risk assessment
23. The suicidal patient- doctor relationship
24. Heuristic and biases in suicide risk assessment
25. Psychometric scales in suicide risk assessment
26. Strategies in suicide prevention

Section VII Suicide prevention
VIIA Health care perspective
27. Pharmacological treatment of underlying psychiatric
28. Psychological treatments for suicidal
29. Education of general practitioners in depression and suicide prevention
30. Collaboration between psychiatrists and other physicians
31 The work environment for health care staff
32 A psycho-educational perspective on family involvement

VIIB Public health perspective
33 Perestroika in the former USSR: history's most effective suicide-preventive programme for men
34 Controlling the envionment to prevent suicide
35 Suicide prevention through the Internet
36 Suicide prevention in schools