To die or not to die: a qualitative study of men’s suicidality in Norway

by Birthe Loa Knizek, Heidi Hjelmeland
Published 2018-08-01

Former suicidal inpatients’ experiences of treatment and care in psychiatric wards in Norway

by Julia Hagen, Birthe Loa Knizek, Heidi Hjelmeland
Published 2018-01-01

“ … I felt completely stranded”: liminality and recognition of personhood in the experiences of suicidal women admitted to psychiatric hospital

by Julia Hagen, Birthe Loa Knizek, Heidi Hjelmeland
Published 2020-01-01

A call for change from impersonal risk assessment to a relational approach: professionals’ reflections on the national guidelines for suicide prevention in mental health care in No...

by Kristin Espeland, Heidi Hjelmeland, Birthe Loa Knizek
Published 2021-01-01

Social injury: An interpretative phenomenological analysis of the attitudes towards suicide of lay persons in Ghana.

by Birthe Knizek, Charity Akotia, Heidi Hjelmeland, Joseph Osafo
Published 2011-11-01

An escape from agony: A qualitative psychological autopsy study of women's suicide in a post-conflict Northern Uganda

by Dorothy Kizza, Birthe Loa Knizek, Eugene Kinyanda, Heidi Hjelmeland
Published 2012-09-01

“If you do not birget [manage] then you don’t belong here”: a qualitative focus group study on the cultural meanings of suicide among Indigenous Sámi in arctic Norway

by Jon Petter Anders Stoor, Gro Berntsen, Heidi Hjelmeland, Anne Silviken
Published 2019-01-01

Religion as Meaning-Making Resource in Understanding Suicidal Behavior in Ghana and Uganda

by Birthe Loa Knizek, Johnny Andoh-Arthur, Joseph Osafo, James Mugisha, Eugene Kinyanda, Charity Akotia, Heidi Hjelmeland
Published 2021-06-01