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Suicide is a type of violent death, intentionally performed with the purpose of ending a pain that is making living unsustainable. The reasons that lead to suicide are very varied. Among the risk factors, this study emphasizes social violence, violence against oneself, and institutional violence carried out in urgency and emergency services. The aim of this paper is to carry out a theoretical reflection about suicidal behavior, based on a bibliographic review, and to propose the use of the term "suicidal violence" for all the institutional violence that affects and to which the subjects suffer when they are assisted in health services. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article aimed to analyze how scientific production relates to the concepts of Dominant Logic Service and Value Co-creation as structuring components of a Health Care Ecosystem, indicating advances in academic research in the last 20 years. Bibliometric analysis was used as a methodology, using the Software "VosViewer", of research data carried out on the Web of Science from 2000 to 2020. From the selection of 905, articles, titles, abstracts, and keywords were analyzed, establishing relationships between concepts and identifying reference authors, co-authorship networks, and countries where the articles were published. As a result, a recent increase in publications on the topic was detected, with a predominance of articles studying relationships between two concepts at a time. The papers that relate all the concepts are few but consistent with the trend of increasing research, demonstrating the relevance of the topic. Authors tend to be grouped by languages of origin and countries close to the countries where they carry out their academic activities. It was concluded that there is a consistent relationship between the concepts, detectable by the co-citation network, which confirms the importance of research relating the concepts of Value Co-creation and Dominant Logic Service when analyzing HealthCare Ecosystems. There is the use of a single database as a limitation of the survey. Future research can compare results from other databases and explore co-creation practices in the healthcare context in case studies and longitudinal research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Objective: To analyze the application of the Problematization Methodology with the Maguerez arc for the development of social technologies applied to the production of men's health care. Methods: Experience report on the construction of a Social Technology, dedicated to supporting the production of health care men's health held with students, researchers and health professionals participating in an international health congress in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil, held in March 2019. The problematization method and the theoretical-conceptual framework of Social Technology and care production. Results: The Social Technology proposal, aimed at making professionals and was structured in four stages: planning and organization; theoretical and methodological configuration; operationalization and structuring; and, execution. Participants developed quite varied strategies effectively built individually and collectively. Such strategies were expressed on cardboardtype paper, and comprised the setting up of an educational / informational thematic panel. Conclusion: A proved to be easy to access, low cost, feasible to reproduce, interactive, problematic, reflective, providing an important support device for the production of health care for men. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper presents the protocol of support from Keep Calm, an e-health service via chat for people suffering from psychological distress related to COVID-19. A flowchart diagram of one-session chats was developed. Each session consisted of three steps: evaluation, support and conclusion. For each stage, decision-making milestones on what to do next were taken according to content and risk degree of the demand. At the support step, demands related to COVID-19 that did not involve high-risk situations were prioritized, that is, social and health issues, anxiety, depression symptoms or grief, and family or work conflicts. High-risk situations such as suicidal intention and violence, followed a specific referral flow to healthcare services. The article describes each step in detail and exemplifies the different flows according to case examples. The protocol is interdisciplinary and has the potential to be applied in health care services and school care services in universities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]