Financial Strain Tied to Higher Risk for Suicide Attempts
Financial strain is associated with an increased risk for suicide attempts and should be considered when assessing mental health.
Financial strain is associated with an increased risk for suicide attempts and should be considered when assessing mental health.
Modifiable and nonmodifiable risk factors for suicide have been identified among health care professionals.
Researchers sought to determine whether the Columbia Protocol is an effective tool to reduce suicide among black adolescents.
Smoking has shown a positive dose-response relationship with suicide-related behaviors after controlling for potential confounding factors such as psychiatric symptoms and alcohol consumption.
Significant predictors of suicidality in all patient groups included age, Medicaid eligibility, depression or other behavioral health conditions, avoidable hospitalizations, and any “violence victimization”.
Public health interventions and activity restrictions may act as barriers to mental health treatment, especially as emergency departments.
Of all the antidepressant efficacy trials conducted between 1991 and 2013, just 1 explicitly included patients who presented with suicidality.
Between 2000 and 2017, unintentional deaths and suicides related to opioid use have increased substantially, whereas overall deaths from have decreased.
Since the 1960s, the number of psychiatric beds in the United States has decreased dramatically as a result of the closure of the traditional asylum system and the shift to community-based mental health care.
An increased risk of attempting suicide is present both before and after the abortion, suggesting that having an abortion is not the primary contributor to this risk.