<unk>  is a direct effort to prevent a person or persons from attempting to take their own life or lives intentionally. Most countries have some form of mental health legislation which allows people expressing<unk> l thoughts or intent to be detained involuntarily for psychiatric treatment when their judgment is deemed to be impaired. These laws may grant the courts, police, or a medical doctor the power to order an individual to be apprehended to hospital for treatment. This is sometimes referred to as being "committed". The review of ongoing involuntary treatment may be conducted by the hospital, the courts, or a quasi-judicial body, depending on the jurisdiction. Legislation normally requires police or court authorities to bring the individual to a hospital for treatment as soon as practical and not hold them in locations such as a police station. Mental health professionals and some other health professionals receive training in assessment and treatment of<unk> lity.<unk>  hotlines are widely available for people seeking help. However, some people may be reluctant to discuss their<unk> l thoughts, due to stigma, previous negative experiences, fear of said detainment, or other reasons.
Suicide intervention
Wake therapy
Sex therapy
Drug rehabilitation
Managed alcohol program
Video game rehabilitation
Sexual trauma therapy
Institutional psychotherapy