Psychiatric Diagnoses of Previous Suicide Attempters, First-Time Attempters, and Repeat Attempters on an Adolescent Inpatient Psychiatry Unit

Goldston, David B.; Daniel, Stephanie S.; Reboussin, Beth A.; Reboussin, David M.; Kelley, Arthur E.; Frazier, Patricia

doi:10.1097/00004583-199809000-00012

Cited by 92 publications

(68 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…The number of suicides increased across these age groups, 30 particularly among girls from 2003 to 2004. 31 Suicide and suicide attempt have been associated with depression, 32 violent behavior, 33 eating disorders, 33 adjustment disorders, 34 and substance abuse. 35,36 Other factors may impact the trajectory of change in behavioral and emotional problems with increasing age.…”

Section: Mental Health Trends Of Transition-aged Youthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characteristics, Service Experiences, and Outcomes of Transition-Aged Youth in Systems of Care: Programmatic and Policy Implications

Manteuffel

Stephens

Sondheimer

et al. 2008

J Behav Health Serv Res

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This article examines data for 8,484 transition-aged youth (TAY) in different age groups who received services in 45 federally funded systems of care between 1997 and 2006. Data from the national evaluation of these systems of care were used to compare descriptive and clinical characteristics at intake of TAY aged 14-15, 16-17, and 18 years, and service use and outcomes of TAY aged 14-15 and 16-17 at 6 and 12 months after system of care intake. Few studies have examined outcomes of TAY. The large national evaluation database provides a unique opportunity to examine outcomes for TAY in relation to increases in age. Results revealed differences in severity and type of behavioral and emotional problems, living situations, access to Medicaid, service use, and outcomes among younger and older youth. Findings support the need to enhance access to services for older TAY and to customize services to the unique needs of each age group.

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Section: Mental Health Trends Of Transition-aged Youthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characteristics, Service Experiences, and Outcomes of Transition-Aged Youth in Systems of Care: Programmatic and Policy Implications

Manteuffel

Stephens

Sondheimer

et al. 2008

J Behav Health Serv Res

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“…Adolescents who are chronically angry, prone to anger and/or have anger problems tend to experience health problems (e.g., high blood pressure and heart problems (Hauber et al, 1998); emotional distress e.g., dissociation (Calamari & Pini, 2003); hopelessness (Kashani et al, 1995); suicidality (Goldston et al, 1996), and interpersonal difficulties; experience parents as less warm and more rejecting and controlling (Muris et al, 2004). Sexual abuse is another form of incident which is responsible for loss of social relationship of a betrayal of trust, and loss of childhood innocence.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stress and Anger of Rural and Urban Adolescents

Dey

Rahman²,

Bairagi³

et al. 2014

PSYCH

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The purpose of the present study was to investigate the relationship between stress and anger of rural and urban adolescents of Chittagong district in Bangladesh. The sample of the study consisted of 120 respondents of whom 60 were male (30 rural and 30 urban) and 60 were female (30 rural and 30 urban). Their age levels were 13 -19. They were selected purposively from different areas of Chittagong district in Bangladesh. Bengali version of Life Stress Scale (Fahim, 2001) was used to measure life stress and Bengali version of Adolescents Anger Rating Scale (AARS) (Islam & Chowdhury, 2011) was used to measure adolescents' anger. The obtained data were analyzed by using descriptive statistics, t-test and Pearson product moment correlation. Results revealed that the stress of urban adolescents was greater than rural; the anger of urban adolescents was more than the rural; the stress of female adolescents was more than the male and the anger of female adolescents was more than male. Results also showed that adolescents' stress was positively correlated (r = .86, p < .01) with their anger.

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“…Previous research has documented that some demographic variables are risk factors for attempted suicide, including age, [8][9][10] sex (reviewed by Moscicki 11 ), marital status, 12,13 education, 8,13,14 race, 13,15,16 and childbearing. 17 In addition, several studies of adults 14,18,19 and youth 9,[20][21][22][23] have examined the parallel effects of demographic variables on both ideation and attempts. However, no previous study has disaggregated these effects into influences on ideation, the transition from ideation to a plan, and the transition from ideation to an attempt either in the presence or absence of a plan.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence of and Risk Factors for Lifetime Suicide Attempts in the National Comorbidity Survey

Kessler

Borges²,

Walters³

1999

Arch Gen Psychiatry

2,238

153

1,662

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Psychiatric Diagnoses of Previous Suicide Attempters, First-Time Attempters, and Repeat Attempters on an Adolescent Inpatient Psychiatry Unit

Cited by 92 publications

References 19 publications

Characteristics, Service Experiences, and Outcomes of Transition-Aged Youth in Systems of Care: Programmatic and Policy Implications

Characteristics, Service Experiences, and Outcomes of Transition-Aged Youth in Systems of Care: Programmatic and Policy Implications

Stress and Anger of Rural and Urban Adolescents

Prevalence of and Risk Factors for Lifetime Suicide Attempts in the National Comorbidity Survey

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