Eighty percent of<unk>  involves stabbing or cutting the skin with a sharp object, sometimes breaking through the skin entirely. However, the number of<unk>  methods are only limited by an individual's inventiveness and their determination to<unk>  themselves; this includes burning,<unk> -poisoning, alcohol abuse,<unk> -embedding of objects, hair pulling, bruising/hitting one's<unk> , scratching to hurt one's<unk> , knowingly abusing over-the-counter or prescription drugs, and forms of<unk>  related to anorexia and bulimia. The locations of<unk>  are often areas of the body that are easily hidden and concealed from the detection of others. As well as defining<unk>  in terms of the act of damaging the body, it may be more accurate to define<unk>  in terms of the intent, and the emotional distress that the person is attempting to deal with. Neither the DSM-IV-TR nor the ICD-10 provide diagnostic criteria for<unk> . It is often seen as only a symptom of an underlying disorder, though many people who<unk>  would like this to be addressed. Common signs that a person may be engaging in<unk>  include the following: they ensure that there are always<unk> ful objects close by, they are experiencing difficulties in their personal relationships, their behavior becomes unpredictable, they question their worth and identity, they make statements that display helplessness and hopelessness.
Self-harm
Physical abuse
Bullying in medicine
Bullying and suicide
Copycat suicide
Bullying
Night terror
Assisted suicide