Suicide: Risk Factors, Mental Health, Gender Disparities Around the World – The Rate of Suicide World Wide, the Primary Causation of Male Death Under the Age of 50 World Wide, Non-Fatal Suicide Attempts vs Fatal Suicide Attempts, the Impact of Mental Health Upon the Risk of Suicide, the Impact of Bipolar Disorder Upon the Risk of Suicide, the Etymology of “Suicide”, the Majority of Mentally Ill Patients Not at Risk for Suicide, the Reason This is Important for the Understanding of Suicidal Persons and Suicidal Ideations, the Gender Most Likely to Commit Suicide, the Methods of Suicide More Commonly Utilized by Men, the Hypothesis of Why Men May Have a Greater and Longer Pain Tolerance Threshold Than Women, the Reason Women Often Fare Better Post the Collapse and Dissolution of a Romantic Relationship, the Impact of Nets and/or Barriers Near Bridges Upon Suicide Attempts, No Singular Factor or Group of Factors Capable of Successfully Predicting Suicide, How Scientists Research the Multiple Risk Factors of Suicide, the Accuracy Rate of Predicting Non-Fatal and Fatal Suicide Attempts Utilizing Technology, the Reason Technology Provides a High Rate of Accuracy for Predicting Suicidal Ideations and Warning Signs, the Success of the Zero Suicide Framework Program, the Resources Provided to Patients at Risk for Suicide Within the Zero Suicide Framework Program, the Inability for the Zero Suicide Framework Program to Help Low Socioeconomic Tier Patients, the Reason This Can Negatively Impact the Scientific Study of and Data Within the Zero Suicide Framework Program, the Economic Cost of a Fatal Suicide Within the U.K., and the Funding for Scientific Research Into Cancer Within the U.K. vs the Funding for Scientific Research Into Mental Health and/or Suicide Within the U.K.