2020
DOI: 10.1080/10749357.2020.1846933
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Prevalence of suicidal ideation among stroke survivors: A systematic review and meta-analysis

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Cited by 10 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Suicide attempt is defined as self-injurious behaviors that may have had the intent of causing death. 87 Suicide Ideation, Plans, Attempts, and Suicide After Stroke Suicide ideation is reported by 12.2% of survivors according to a systematic review of 21 studies that included a total of 17 189 participants, 88 although the approaches used to define suicide ideation have uncertain validity (eg, "ever thinking that would be better off dead after a stroke" alongside "recurring thoughts about doing something to kill oneself"). Risk factors are summarized in Table S3.…”
Section: Suicide Behaviors After Strokementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Suicide attempt is defined as self-injurious behaviors that may have had the intent of causing death. 87 Suicide Ideation, Plans, Attempts, and Suicide After Stroke Suicide ideation is reported by 12.2% of survivors according to a systematic review of 21 studies that included a total of 17 189 participants, 88 although the approaches used to define suicide ideation have uncertain validity (eg, "ever thinking that would be better off dead after a stroke" alongside "recurring thoughts about doing something to kill oneself"). Risk factors are summarized in Table S3.…”
Section: Suicide Behaviors After Strokementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thoughts about death or self-harm seem to be relatively common among stroke survivors compared with the general population, with a recent systematic review of 21 studies that included 17 189 participants reporting a pooled prevalence of 12% [19]. However, there was marked heterogeneity between the studies included in the review, in addition to differences in the time between the stroke and the assessment (from 4 days to 12 months), inconsistency in the definition of suicidal ideation, and varying study designs [19].…”
Section: Stroke and Suicidal Behaviourmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thoughts about death or self-harm seem to be relatively common among stroke survivors compared with the general population, with a recent systematic review of 21 studies that included 17 189 participants reporting a pooled prevalence of 12% [19]. However, there was marked heterogeneity between the studies included in the review, in addition to differences in the time between the stroke and the assessment (from 4 days to 12 months), inconsistency in the definition of suicidal ideation, and varying study designs [19]. Some of these shortcomings were highlighted by a secondary analyses of the AFFINITY trial, which showed that the prevalence of suicidal ideation varied according to the approach used to define its presence: 3% if these thoughts had to be recurrent and present for most of the time compared with 14% if these thoughts had to be present at least once over a period of 52 weeks [20].…”
Section: Stroke and Suicidal Behaviourmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Körperliche Erkrankungen wie bösartige Tumorerkrankungen, Niereninsuffizienz, Schlaganfall und andere neurologische Erkrankungen sind ebenfalls Risikofaktoren für Suizid [24][25][26][27][28]. Zudem sind verschiedene soziodemografische Faktoren wie Unverheiratetsein, Alleineleben und LGBTQI+ (lesbisch, schwul, bise-xuell, trans, queer, intersexuell und weitere Geschlechtsidentitäten) Risikofaktoren für Suizid [29][30][31].…”
Section: Grundbegriffe Und Epidemiologische Grundlagenunclassified