Showing results (11-20 of 32) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 4
PLOS Mental Health|February 20, 2026
Brief psychological intervention for the prevention of deliberate self-poisoning: A randomized controlled trial from Sri LankaLakmini De Silva, Judi Kidger, Sampath Tennakoon, et al.Crisis|February 25, 2026
Is Perceived Poor School Connectedness Associated With Self-Poisoning in Adulthood in a Sri Lankan Population?Corinne Robbins, Thilini Rajapakse, Piumee Bandara, et al.Public Health in Practice (Oxford, England)|January 15, 2026
Feasibility and acceptability of an adapted WHO alcohol brief intervention: Pilot of a three-armed randomized trial in Sri LankaDewasmika Ariyasinghe, Sally Carter, Cathy Banwell, et al.BMJ Open|August 21, 2019
Childhood adversity and deliberate self-poisoning in Sri Lanka: a protocol for a hospital-based case-control studyDuleeka W Knipe, Piumee Bandara, Lalith Senarathna, et al.BMC Public Health|January 7, 2022
Sex education and self-poisoning in Sri Lanka: an explorative analysisGrace Crowley, Piumee Bandara, Lalith Senarathna, et al.BMC Public Health|November 14, 2025
Trends of poisoning types in Sri Lanka: descriptive analysis of hospital admissions data 2004-2019Bruna Rubbo, Thilini Rajapakse, Lalith Senarathna, et al.BMJ Global Health|March 2, 2021
Is being a 'left-behind' child associated with an increased risk of self-poisoning in adulthood? Findings from a case-control study in Sri LankaDuleeka Knipe, Paul Moran, Laura D Howe, et al.PLOS Global Public Health|March 24, 2023
Clinical and psychosocial factors associated with domestic violence among men and women in Kandy, Sri LankaPiumee Bandara, Andrew Page, Lalith Senarathna, et al.International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health|February 11, 2023
The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic and Lockdowns on Self-Poisoning and Suicide in Sri Lanka: An Interrupted Time Series AnalysisThilini Rajapakse, Tharuka Silva, Nirosha Madhuwanthi Hettiarachchi, et al.Pilot and Feasibility Studies|September 28, 2018
Study protocol: a pilot randomized controlled trial to evaluate the acceptability and feasibility of a counseling intervention, delivered by nurses, for those who have attempted self-poisoning in Sri LankaA N L M De Silva, Andrew H Dawson, Indika B Gawarammana, et al.Pageof 4