“…Suicide ideation itself encompasses thoughts to take one's life, with active suicide ideation including plans or a method of how suicide might be accomplished (Turecki & Brent, 2016). Various projects have studied the associated risk factors and reported that, suicidal thinking, mental health illness (Borges et al, 2010;Bebbington et al, 2010), previous suicide attempts (Borges et al, 2010;Hawton et al, 2015;Bergen et al, 2012;Carroll et al, 2016;Runeson, Tidemalm, Dahlin, Lichtenstein, & Langstrom, 2010), episodes of self-cutting (Bergen et al, 2012), depression (Hawton, Casanas i Comabella, Haw & Saunders, 2013;Harwood, Hawton, Hope & Jacoby, 2001) particularly in correlation with old age (ONS, 2017), misuse of alcohol and drugs (Hawton et al, 2013;Carretta Burgess & Welner, 2015;Darke, Torok, Crim, Kaye & Ross, 2010), and adverse life events (Bagge, Glenn, & Lee, 2013;Cooper, Appleby, & Amos, 2002;Cavanagh, Owens, & Johnstone, 1999) such as being investigated for a child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE) offence (Hoffer, Shelton, Behnke, & Erdberg, 2010), increase the risks of suicide attempts and success. Specifically for the latter, the risk of suicide to individuals released from police custody, in particular those suspected of being involved in CSAE offences, is highlighted within Authorised Professional Practice (APP) 2 (College of Policing, 2018).…”