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Deliberate Self-Harm has emerged as an important health and a social issue worldwide. It is one of the strongest risk factors for completed suicides and also provides an opportunity to prevent it. Though we do not have exact figures, it is estimated that each year nearly 30000 people engage in deliberate self harm (DSH) in Sri Lanka, as 10 to 20 times the number who complete suicide self harm.1 The annual death toll due to completed suicides has ranged around 3000 over past few years according to Department of Police data.

Managing deliberate self harm patients: knowledge and practices among hospital doctors in Galle district