&gt; We&#x27;re just as much to blame every time we whip out or iPhone -- (<a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.cnet.com&#x2F;news&#x2F;riots-suicides-and-other-issues-in-..." rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.cnet.com&#x2F;news&#x2F;riots-suicides-and-other-issues-in-...</a>) not only involves working conditions so bad that people are driven to literally jump off the roof of the building<p>But it&#x27;s not clear that the suicide rate is higher than the rest of the population.<p>&gt; so frequently that managers placed a net down<p>That&#x27;s a good thing. Restricting access to means and methods is a mainstream bit of suicide prevention.  For tall buildings this means putting the telephone number for suicide prevention helplines around, and putting fences up, and installing nets if fences can&#x27;t be put in place.<p>Of course, that&#x27;s only the beginning, so if you&#x27;re complaining that that&#x27;s all they do then I agree, they need to do more.<p>But putting nets up is more than many places do.  How many multistory car parks do you see that have easy access - no fencing, no netting?