Table 1.
Characterization of Historical Suicide Cases in Mexico by sex, 2010–2013.*
Fig 1.
Annual Trend in the National Suicide Rate in Mexico, per sex, 2000–2013.
Table 2.
Description of the three months with the highest frequency of suicides per year, 2000–2013.
Fig 2.
Partial Autocorrelations for the Time Series for Men (above) and Women (below) 2000–2013.
Fig 3.
Time Series for National Suicides for Men in Mexico and the Respective Wavelet Power Spectrum, 2000–2013*
Fig 4.
Time Series for National Suicides for Women in Mexico and the Respective Wavelet Power Spectrum, 2000–2013
Fig 5.
Distribution of the number of suicides among men per month in Mexico from 2000 to 2013 and from 2007 to 2013.
Fig 6.
Wavelet Power Spectrum for the Time Series of Suicides for Men in the Urban (right) and Rural Areas (left). (Only as of 2002 due to a lack of data from previous years.)
Fig 7.
Wavelet Power Spectrum for the Time Series of Suicides per Mechanism, 2000–2013.
*. * “A” represents suicide by hanging, asphyxiation or strangling, “B” by firearms and “C” by poisoning. “D” is all suicides without differentiating among the mechanisms used.
Fig 8.
Distribution of Suicides in Mexico According to Day of the Year, 2000–2013*.
* Differences are significant for each year and for all the years (p<0.05), using the Kruskal-Wallis Test, for each day versus any of the other days.