

Volume 4
Journal of Pediatric Care
ISSN: 2471-805X
Page 30
August 06-07, 2018 Madrid, Spain
&
JOINT EVENT
2
nd
Edition of International Conference on
Adolescent Health & Medicine
18
th
International Conference on
Pediatrics Health
Pediatrics Health 2018
&
Adolescent Health 2018
August 06-07, 2018
According to increase schooling increases the risk of suicide and depression, as well as on the basis of the number of
Deprecations. The marital status of the parent’s influence on depression and suicidal risk (p = 0.001; p = 0.003), being most
evident in young people whose parents are not married. The fact that the youth they deal with disease (p = 0.000; p = 0.038),
alcohol consumption (p = 0.000 and p = 0.003) and socializing with colleagues (p = 0.000; p = 0.000) influences significantly
the two mental illnesses. The taking drugs only influences the risk suicidal (p = 0.000) and not practice sports only contributes
to the risk of depression (p = 0.000). The data found in this study corroborate with most of the surveys consulted, which implies
an urgent need for more studies and in older adolescents who enter higher education or who begin to work.
Conclusions:
These results are a contribution on the scarce existing statistics in this field of action, depression and risk of
suicide. In universities, is relevant and a priority to create a strategy that encompasses training programs of coping strategies
and coaching, aimed at reducing the stigma about mental health, in order to facilitate applications for aid in situations of
upheaval and rethink the true meaning that life holds for each and your community. In the future Study the risk and suicidal
depression is a challenge for future research in college students by comparing Portugal and Brazil to develop strategic programs
for the promotion of mental health of young people and implementation of social and educational policies to prevent these
mental disorders.
Recent Publications
1. Esposito, C.L., & Clum, G.A. (2002). Psychiatric symptoms and their relationship to suicidal ideation in a high-risk
adolescent community sample.
Journal of American Academic Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
, 41(1), 44-51.
2. Marcus, M., Yasamy, T. M., Ommeren, M., Chisholm, D. & Saxe, S. (2012). Depression: A Global Public Health
Concern. WHO:
Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse
.
3. Stadelmann, S., Perren, S., Groeben, M. & Klitzing, K. (2010). Parental Separation and Children’s Behavioral/
Emotional Problems: The Impact of Parental Representations and Family Conflict.
Family Process
, 49(1), 92 - 108.
4. Tuisku, V. et al. (2014). Depressed adolescents as young adults – Predictors of suicide attempt and non-suicidal self-
injury during 8-year follow-up.
Journal of Affective Disorders,
152-154, 313–319.
5. World Health Organization (2013).
Mental health action plan 2013-2020
. Geneva: WHO.
6. World Health Organization (2014).
Health for the World’s Adolescents: a second chance in the second decade
. Geneva:
Department of Child and Adolescent Health Development
7. World Health Organization (2014). The World Health Organization’s Report on Suicide. A Fundamental Step in
Worldwide Suicide Prevention.
Crisis
, 35(5). 289-291.
8. World Health Organization (2014). Preventing suicide: a global imperative. Geneva: WHO.
Biography
Dr. Helena completed her PhD in Psychological intervention at University of Extremadura, Badajoz, Spain in 2002 and in 2005 she completed her next PhD in Health
Sciences, Equivalence given Ministry of Education, Portugal. Finally in 2017, she completed her Post Doctorate in Public Health at University of Fortaleza, Brazil. She was
appointed as a Director of the Master's Degree in Gerontology from the University of Madeira from 2009-2015. Simultaneously, she was also a Member of the General
Council of the University of Madeira from 2009-2017. She was also a Member of Academic Committee of the Senate of the University of Madeira from 2010-2014. She
was awarded the best poster award twice for her intellectual abstract presentation skills. She had also done a peer reviewing for the Journal of School of Nursing of the
University of S. Paulo (REEUSP); Referência, Coimbra and MedCrave, An Online Publishing. Currently, she is the Coordinator Professor at the School of Health (ESS) -
UNIVERSITY of MADEIRA (UMa) and also the Investigator FCT in the Health Sciences Research Unit: Nursing UICISA: E, Coimbra and CINTESIS collaborator.
hjardim@uma.pt