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There are some protective or resilience factors that can helpprevent suicide and people who are recovering following an attempt.These protective resilience factors include (1) developing positivecoping strategies could prevent re-attempts, (2) participating insporting activities, (3) developing healthy family relationships, (4)providing supportive school environments, (5) accessing socialpsychiatric professionals were selected for interview to reachsaturation of the data. Moreover, when this study achieved datasaturation, the researcher added three more participants to confirmthat this study had really achieved saturation. That is, no newconcept was elicited in the three participants. The total number ofparticipants in this study was 20 participants including patients whowere healing from suicide attempts (n = 14) and their caregivers(n = 6). The inclusion criteria for the patient sample includedhaving a diagnosis of depression and a suicide attempt thathappened more than 1 year ago. The inclusion criterion for thecaregiver was people who were suicidal individuals' family or curerwho helped them heal from their suicide attempts.The demographic details of patients were as follows: women(n = 10), men (n = 4); ages between 22 and 83 years; religion(n = 9), non-religion (n = 5); university education (n = 6), seniorhigh (n = 4), junior high (n = 2), 5-year junior college (n = 2);married (n = 7), divorced (n = 3), widowed (n = 3), single (n =1);employed (n = 11), unemployed (n = 3); and previous suicideattempts: 1 to 3 times (n = 12), 4 to 6 times (n = 1), 7 to 9 times(n = 1). The demographic details of caregivers were as follows:women (n = 3), men (n = 3); ages between 22 and 46 years;university education (n = 5), 5-year junior college (n = 1); married(n = 5), single (n = 1); patients' psychiatrists (n = 3), patients'daughters (n = 2), patient's psychiatric nurse (n = 1).
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