Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
ORIGINAL ARTICLEA Longitudinal Study of Suicidal Ideation in Young Adolescents
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Cited by (117)
Twenty-six years of psychosocial interventions to reduce suicide risk in adolescents: Systematic review and meta-analysis
2022, Journal of Affective DisordersCitation Excerpt :With regard to non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI), prevalence estimates for adolescents range widely from 7.5% to 46.5% (Cipriano et al., 2017). In recent decades, there has been increasing interest in developing interventions for suicide prevention specifically for adolescents (Fox et al., 2020). As SI, self-harming behaviors (SHB), and NSSI all have predictive value for future suicide attempts in adolescents and young adults (Hawton et al., 1993), most suicide prevention interventions in adolescents primarily target the reduction of one or more of these outcomes.
The co-occurrence of autistic traits and borderline personality disorder traits is associated to increased suicidal ideation in nonclinical young adults
2018, Comprehensive PsychiatryCitation Excerpt :The French version of this scale was already described [13] and used in earlier reports [14,15]. Suicidal ideation was assessed using the 3-item scale proposed by Garrison et al. [16] ("I felt life was not worth living"; “I felt like hurting myself”; “I felt like killing myself”). Responses to these items were made on the same scale as the CES-D items.
The effect of suicide attempts on suicide ideation by family members in fast developed country, Korea
2016, Comprehensive PsychiatryCognitive and family correlates of current suicidal ideation in children with bipolar disorder
2015, Journal of Affective DisordersCitation Excerpt :Within the family domain, parenting stress and family rigidity differentiated the suicide risk groups in the univariate analyses; rigidity remained a significant predictor of any ideation, as well as the subset of youth with planful forms of ideation, in the multivariate models. Our results converge with research demonstrating links between family stress, adaptability and youth suicide risk (Garrison et al., 1991; Goldstein, 2009), and also the lack of associations between family cohesion and suicidality in PBD specifically (Goldstein, 2009). A rigid family style, including difficulty adapting to change as well as overreliance on rules and consequences, may have deleterious consequences for a child with PBD; rather than modifying family practices to accommodate the child׳s needs, these families may engage in behaviors that exacerbate a child׳s symptoms and hence risk for suicide.
This research was supported by Grant MH-40363 from the National Institute of Mental Health.