Intersecting Identities and Nonsuicidal Self-Injury among Youth

Angoff, Harrison D.; McGraw, James S.; Docherty, Meagan

doi:10.1080/15283488.2020.1863216

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 69 publications

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“…Woodward et al provide an account of their use of a novel Health Equity Implementation Framework to intervene with an older, male, black, rural population being treated for hepatitis C virus 35. Certain aspects of injury prevention efforts have applied intersectionality, including trauma, intimate partner violence, suicide prevention and school bullying 33 36–41. Studies have demonstrated men/boys are more likely to experience unintentional and intentional injury, and women/girls may experience different types of injury due to gender norms and socialisation 4 42.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, women/girls account for 79% of intimate partner violence victims 43. Sexual orientation impacts the risk for injury and injury prevention behaviours causing lesbian, gay, bisexual, queer and two-spirited (LGBTQ2S+) youth to experience the risk of injury differently compared with heterosexual youths 36 44. LGBTQ2S+youth are at greater risk for gender-based violence 3.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Transforming injury prevention for youth (TrIPY): an intersectionality model for youth injury prevention

2022

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Injury is deadly and expensive, and rates are increasing. The cost of injury is not only a financial burden; individuals, families and communities suffer the human costs of physical and emotional injury. For children and youth in Canada, injuries are the leading cause of death and disability. However, the risk of preventable injury is not equal for all youth. The transforming injury prevention for youth (TrIPY) model aims to recognise and remediate these inequities by applying an intersectionality lens to injury prevention programming. TrIPY conceptualises injury prevention programming through an intersectionality lens. The model was developed with diverse youth in mind, and the intended users include injury prevention practitioners, partners, stakeholders, communities and decision-makers. TrIPY was designed using a transformative perspective and built on core concepts within public health, injury prevention, intersectionality, gender analysis, youth risk, health equity, and systems of privilege and oppression. TrIPY helps to analyse intersecting inequities along multiple dimensions, to improve injury prevention programmes for diverse youth with unique identities, skills and lived experiences. The end goal of implementing an intersectionality model within injury prevention is to find out who is being missed in order to address existing inequities concerning youth injury. No matter what a person’s unique social location or lived experience, they will have the opportunity to be included in prevention programming. Developing injury prevention programmes through an intersectionality lens is needed to better understand the factors that interact to influence an individual’s risk for injury. There is a need to explore the unique experiences of youth at the intersection of various identity factors, including gender, race and ethnicity, and socioeconomic status. With this knowledge, prevention programmes can be more culturally responsive, gender transformative, inclusive, accessible and engaging for diverse groups of youth.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transforming injury prevention for youth (TrIPY): an intersectionality model for youth injury prevention

2022

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“…Shame was related to an increase in suicidality over time, whereas church support and family flexibility were related to a decrease over time. More recently, five studies (Angoff et al 2021;Dyer et al 2022Dyer et al , 2023Dyer and Goodman 2022;McGraw et al 2021b) have used representative data on Utah adolescents to examine suicidality or NSSI in adolescents. In general, Latter-day Saints had lower levels of suicidality and NSSIs though some of these differences disappeared when controlling for family and substance use factors (see Dyer et al 2022;Dyer and Goodman 2022).…”

Section: Suicidalitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…One study found SGM Latterday Saints to have greater negative sexual identities and more religious incongruence than those of other religions, though there were no differences in their mental health (Wolff et al 2016). Finally, Angoff et al's (2021) findings are somewhat unclear, though it appears SGM Latter-day Saints may have fewer non-suicidal injuries (NSSI) (or are not any different) than SGMs of other religions or no religion. Some research finds family support predictive of better mental health for SGM Latter-day Saints (Grigoriou 2014;Mattingly et al 2016).…”

Section: Sexual and Gender Minority Latter-day Saintsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Religion, Mental Health, and the Latter-Day Saints: A Review of Literature 2005–2022

et al. 2023

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The objective was to review all peer-reviewed, scholarly articles on the mental health of members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 2005 to 2022. Forty-six studies were identified. Research findings were consistent with the general research on R/S and mental health, which typically finds R/S related to better mental health. When comparisons are made, Latter-day Saints are typically found to have better mental health than those of other religions or no religion. It was found that in the last 10 years, research on sexual minorities has dominated the research on Latter-day Saints’ mental health. Although findings are nuanced, sexual minorities tend to have less favorable mental health when they are only somewhat enacting either a Latter-day Saint and/or sexual minority identity. The research literature on Latter-day Saints’ mental health is in its infancy, with few studies utilizing a high degree of methodologic rigor. More longitudinal and representative research is needed to better understand Latter-day Saints’ mental health. Further, more theoretical work is needed to provide a framework for explaining findings and guiding future research.

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An intersectional perspective on the sociodemographic and clinical factors influencing the status of not in Education, Employment, or training (NEET) in patients with first-episode psychosis (FEP)

Deng,

Sarraf,

Hotte-Meunier

et al. 2024

Soc Psychiatry Psychiatr Epidemiol

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Intersecting Identities and Nonsuicidal Self-Injury among Youth

Cited by 10 publications

References 69 publications

Transforming injury prevention for youth (TrIPY): an intersectionality model for youth injury prevention

Transforming injury prevention for youth (TrIPY): an intersectionality model for youth injury prevention

Religion, Mental Health, and the Latter-Day Saints: A Review of Literature 2005–2022

An intersectional perspective on the sociodemographic and clinical factors influencing the status of not in Education, Employment, or training (NEET) in patients with first-episode psychosis (FEP)

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