Exposure to parental psychopathology and offspring's risk of suicide-related thoughts and behaviours: a systematic review

Goodday, Sarah M.; Shuldiner, Jennifer; Bondy, Susan J.; Rhodes, Anne E.

doi:10.1017/s2045796017000397

Cited by 30 publications

(42 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…Our main aim was to evaluate psychiatric comorbidity in adults with ADHD, and for this analysis, no confounding variables are relevant; thus, we only adjusted for age (birth year; 5‐year groups from 1967 to 1997, with 1967–1973 as the reference period). To evaluate how risk factors for both ADHD and other psychiatric disorders influenced the prevalence ratios, we ran two regression models, including the following covariates that all have been documented as risk factors for ADHD and psychiatric disorders : Model 1: birth year, maternal marital status (single, married/cohabiting (reference category), other), maternal age (<20, 20–24, 25–29 (reference value), 30–34, 35–39, 40+) and paternal age (<20, 20–24, 25–29, 30–34 (reference value), 35–39, 40–44, 45–49, 50+) at delivery, parent's highest attained educational level at record linkage (low (<10 years of education), middle (10–12 years of education) and high level (>12 years of education (reference category)), the individual's gestational age in weeks (<27, 28–31, 32–34, 35–36, 37–41 (reference value), 42+) and gestational age‐ and sex‐specific birthweight z‐scores (<‐2.0; −2.0 to −0.51; −0.5 to 0.5 (reference value); 0.51 to 2.0; 2.01+).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender differences in psychiatric comorbidity: a population‐based study of 40 000 adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

Solberg

Halmøy

Engeland

et al. 2017

Acta Psychiatr Scand

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ObjectiveWe aimed at determining whether gender modified associations between ADHD and psychiatric comorbidities in adults.MethodWe identified adults with ADHD by linking Norwegian national registries and compared them with the remaining adult population (born 1967–1997, ADHD and bipolar during 2004–2015, other psychiatric disorders 2008–2015). Prevalence differences (PDs) and prevalence ratios (PRs) of psychiatric disorders were determined by Poisson regression. Interaction by gender was evaluated on additive (PDs) and multiplicative (PRs) scales. Proportions of psychiatric disorders attributable to ADHD were calculated.ResultsWe identified 40 103 adults with ADHD (44% women) and 1 661 103 adults (49% women) in the remaining population. PDs associated with ADHD were significantly larger in women than in men for anxiety, depression, bipolar and personality disorders, for example depression in women: 24.4 (95% CI, 23.8–24.9) vs. in men: 13.1 (12.8–13.4). PDs were significantly larger in men for schizophrenia and substance use disorder (SUD), for example SUD in men: 23.0 (22.5–23.5) vs. in women: 13.7 (13.3–14.0). Between 5.6 and 16.5% of psychiatric disorders in the population were attributable to ADHD.ConclusionThe association between ADHD and psychiatric comorbidities differed significantly among men and women. Clinicians treating adults with ADHD should be aware of these frequent and gender‐specific comorbidities, such that early treatment can be offered.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender differences in psychiatric comorbidity: a population‐based study of 40 000 adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

Solberg

Halmøy

Engeland

et al. 2017

Acta Psychiatr Scand

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“…Perales et al, 2013). The occurrence of ACEs has been related to externalising MH problems (Appleyard et al, 2005); internalising MH problems (Flouri and Kallis, 2011;Young et al, 1997); and suicide among young people (Borges et al, 2008;Goodday et al, 2017).…”

Section: Adolescent Mental Health and Adverse Childhood Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between adverse childhood experiences, family functioning, and mental health problems among children and adolescents: a systematic review

Scully

McLaughlin

Fitzgerald

2019

Journal of Family Therapy

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This article reports a systematic review of the literature examining the relationship between adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), family functioning (FF) and mental health (MH) problems among children and adolescents. The current review aims to thoroughly investigate the relationship between ACEs, FF and MH, and to synthesise the findings in the literature. Three databases were searched, and a narrative synthesis of the final thirty‐four articles is presented. The results of the systematic review indicate that the association between FF and child/adolescent MH is mixed; ACEs and child/adolescent MH are related; ACEs and FF are related; and demographic factors impact on the association between the three main variables. The literature suggests a strong association between ACEs, child and adolescent MH problems, and FF, and some overlap between these variables is evident. This systematic review highlights the importance of family‐focused care and the value of asking children about their experience of adverse childhood experiences in clinical practice. Practitioner points The literature suggests a strong relationship between ACEs, FF, and MH problems FF mediates the relationship between specific ACEs, and child/adolescent MH problems, although further research is warranted Clinicians working with children and adolescents with MH problems should be mindful of family‐centred care and ask children about their experience of ACEs

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“…This suggests a need for children and young people with an incarcerated family member to be better supported in the community to build their resilience (Forster et al, ). Young people who are exposed to a family member who is experiencing suicidal ideation are also at increased risk, so family support is essential during the early years of a child's development (Goodday, Shuldiner, Bondy, & Rhodes, ).…”

Section: Summary Of Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preventing suicide, promoting resilience: Is this achievable from a global perspective?

Ivbijaro

Kolkiewicz

Goldberg

et al. 2019

Asia-Pacific Psychiatry

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Suicide continues to be a major health concern globally despite many initiatives to identify risk factors and methods for suicide prevention. We have carried out a detailed narrative review of the literature from 2016 to 2019 using the headings of Personal resilience (P1), People (P2), Places (P3), Prevention (P4), Promoting collaboration (P5), and Promoting research (P6) in order to support an integrated approach to suicide prevention and the promotion of personal and population resilience. We have made 10 key recommendations on how this can be moved forward.

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Exposure to parental psychopathology and offspring's risk of suicide-related thoughts and behaviours: a systematic review

Cited by 30 publications

References 49 publications

Gender differences in psychiatric comorbidity: a population‐based study of 40 000 adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

Gender differences in psychiatric comorbidity: a population‐based study of 40 000 adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

The relationship between adverse childhood experiences, family functioning, and mental health problems among children and adolescents: a systematic review

Preventing suicide, promoting resilience: Is this achievable from a global perspective?

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