It depends on the person's intent. Some who threaten suicide are engaging in a premeditated tactic to manipulate you, in which case the answer is "yes". Others are in dire need of help and the threat is really a plea for help, in which case the answer is "no". Unfortunately, there is an extensive grey area in between these two perfect extremes, where one person might be closer to one or the other, but have a bit of both mixed in. The good news is that there is a relatively easy way to find out if the person is a good bet for keeping a relationship or making an existing one even deeper.
If such a person will not get professional help, then either they are manipulating you (and don't get help because they incorrectly think they don't need it) or else they really do need help but they want you to save them (because getting real help means confronting whatever their troubles are). Either way, be very cautious how much you give of yourself to one who makes the threat but refuses to seek help.
If such a person does agree to seek help, that's wonderful. You might also wish to talk to a therapist of your own to help sort out your feelings that come with being a witness and ally to a friend or loved one faced with such challenges.
In my view, slapping a quick label on a behavior without probing the behavior to understand it is itself unfair, often incorrect, and is frequently a behavior of abusive persons. It is better to take such things slow, with a lot of listening, while keeping your own self safe. If you listen carefully to the other person, and take your time doing it, and are 100% honest with yourself about your own insecurities and motives, eventually your heart will give you the answer to the question.
Yes, suicide threats can be a form of abuse if they are used to manipulate others. The person is threatening to hurt themselves or others so that you will stay in the relationship that is not only emotional abuse, it is mental abuse as well.
Beating children is abuse. The types of abuse are physical, emotional, mental, and sexual. Threats probably fall under the emotional or mental catogories.
yes
I think it depends on the extent of the emotional abuse. If it is risky or threatening to someone's health/well being, and not a temporary issue, then yes.
Signs and symptoms of emotional abuse include, Name calling, Yelling, Insulting the person, Threatening the person or threatening to take away something that is important to them,Imitating or mocking the person,Swearing at them. Physical abuse includes fighting, beating or body harm.
You can't be HURTFUL and not abuse. Abuse can be verbal, emotional & mental. Talk to someone about it. Perhaps a school counselor or priest.
Abuse.
They do questionares. Mainly reliant on the patient telling the truth.
If you mean can they inherit the tendency to commit suicide, no. But they can have emotional problems that are a result of the family matrix, drug abuse, or other problems that may lead to suicide.
I would believe that this answer is based off of a personal opinion. However, I would say that the second worst form of child abuse besides physical would be mental. Mental can cover anywhere to physical, verbal and emotional abuse.
Some examples of mental abuse would be constant demeaning you with words. Also making you go crazy by deliberately giving you false statements of things you did but they say you didn't. These examples can cause your emotional state to become unstable. You no longer will have confidence in your own thoughts.
Yes. Some states, such as Nevada, have no fault divorce. But abuse, whether physical, mental, or emotional, constitutes reasonable grounds for divorce in most states.