Theories of suicide have contributed to understanding the emphasis on social issues rather than biological factors such as psychological as the cause of suicide. He found that suicide is the result of social disorganization and lack of social integration. Durkheim found and theorized different types of suicide. Anomic suicide imposes societal standards that cause a person to feel lost or alone. With the lack of social guidance and restrictions, social ethics contribute to the isolation felt. Egoistic suicide is the consequence of social bonds and linked to anomic disappointment. Selfish suicide, a person feels detached from society by roles, family dynamics and relationships. The selfish person sees no goal to achieve, so he feels useless and aimless. The isolation felt because a person does not belong to a support group and therefore commits suicide. Selfish and altruistic suicide is the consequence of integration within the altruistic society, it engages beyond the world, obstacles and burdens. Fatalistic suicide block and passion are overwhelming and make a person feel like an indentured servant. The customs and traditions of society are decisive in death and in the manner of the suicidal act. Each theory works to clarify the social context in which the problems occurred. Durkheim believed that there was a relationship between society and its contribution to the spread of suicide. The low value attributed to human life and lifestyles contributes to the spread of suicide among different societies. People who are unable to achieve economic growth and security decide to end their problems with suicide. Economic constraints have contributed to inequalities, decreased economic stability and desperation among people, and the spread of suicide. A sense of detachment from society due to thoughts and actions leads to a high suicide rate