Suicide is a complex and multifactorial problem, and there are many personal and family factors that can influence suicidal behavior as determinants. Some of the personal factors that may be associated with an increased risk of suicide include the presence of mental disorders such as depression, anxiety, or bipolar disorder. It has also been found that people who have experienced abuse or trauma, or who have addiction problems, may be at higher risk of committing suicide.

As for family factors, studies have identified a number of factors that can increase the risk of suicide in people of all ages. For example, exposure to family conflict and domestic violence can increase the risk of suicidal behavior. Lack of emotional and social support can also be a factor, especially when people feel isolated and disconnected from family and friends.

Another family-related factor is the history of suicide attempts in the family. Studies have shown that people who have a family history of suicide attempts have a higher risk of committing suicide. Additionally, the loss of a family member to suicide can increase the risk of suicidal behavior in other family members.

In general, the personal and family factors that influence suicide are complex and can vary greatly between individuals. It is important that people dealing with mental health problems or experiencing risk factors for suicide seek help and support through mental health professionals and other community resources.