“SSRI-Induced Akathisia’s Link To Suicide and Violence” by Evelyn Pringle
In the journal A Bitter Pill, Evelyn Pringle, an investigative journalist and a columnist for independent media and television reports the connection between akathisia and suicide. As the article states, “Akathisia is up to 6 times more likely to trigger a suicide than any form of depression caused by life’s circumstances alone.”
“Why Are Suicides Climbing in the Military? Let’s Look at the Drugs Being Prescribed”
Martha Rosenberg, author of Born With a Junk Food Deficiency and speaker at the inaugural MISSD event, is concerned about the over-medication of the troops and suicide.
“Military to Hold Conference on Escalating Suicides; Drugs Not Allowed” by Dr Peter Breggin
“The Military’s Billion-Dollar Pill Problem” by Paul John Scott
This article by John Paul Scott in Men’s Journal Magazine highlights military suicides and refers to akathisia as a torture from the inside out.
1st Annual MISSD Event During Suicide Awareness Month
Chicagoland Out of the Darkness Walk
MISSD is a sponsor of Chicagoland Out of the Darkness Walk, which will be held on 10/26/2013 at Arvey Field (Museum Campus), Columbus Drive, Chicago IL from 11am-2pm.
“How GlaxoSmithKline Suppressed Date on Paxil-Induced Akathisia: Implications for Suicidality and Violence” by Peter R. Breggin, MD
This article highlights how the manufacturer of Paxil hid and manipulated data concerning Paxil-induced suicides in adults. There were aware of the association between akathisia, violence and suicide. This fascinating article was written by the renowned psychiatrist Dr. Peter Breggin.
SSRI-Induced Akathisia’s Link to Suicide and Violence
This article is a great summary of the association between akathisia, suicide and violence. Learn about many of the prominent doctors that are trying to bring awareness to the under reported problem of medication induced suicides and akathisia.
“NPR’s Akathisia Blind Spot” by John Paul Scott
In John Paul Scott’s article he continues to highlight his frustration at the continued association between popular mental health medications and suicide and the lack of attention to a problem that has been going on for years.