Resilience to suicide ideation: A cross‐cultural test of the buffering hypothesis

Siegmann, Paula; Teismann, Tobias; Fritsch, Nathalie; Forkmann, Thomas; Glaesmer, Heide; Zhang, Xiao Chi; Brailovskaia, Julia; Margraf, Jürgen

doi:10.1002/cpp.2118

Cited by 79 publications

(64 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…Positive mental health, psychological well‐being, and self‐acceptance—a facet of psychological well‐being—moderated the impact of entrapment on suicide ideation: Individuals who reported low levels of positive mental health, psychological well‐being, and/or self‐acceptance were particularly likely to suffer from suicide ideation at higher levels of entrapment. The current study complements previous research showing an association between entrapment and suicide ideation (Siddaway et al, ) as well as between PMH and suicide ideation (Siegmann et al, , ; Teismann, Forkmann, et al, ). These results provide support for the IMV‐Model (O'Connor, ; O'Connor & Kirtley, ): According to the IMV‐model, the presence of motivational moderators renders it more or less likely that entrapment translates into suicide ideation.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Entrapment, positive psychological functioning and suicide ideation: A moderation analysis

Teismann

Brailovskaia

2019

Clin Psychology and Psychoth

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The Integrated Motivational-Volitional (IMV) Model of suicide posits that the association between perceptions of entrapment and suicide ideation is buffered by socalled motivational moderators. The present study investigated, whether positive mental health as well as different facets of psychological well-being qualify as motivational moderators. Possible moderator effects were investigated in an online sample (N = 301). Results demonstrated that positive mental health and psychological wellbeing moderate the association between entrapment and suicide ideation. These findings underscore the importance of entrapment and positive psychological functioning in understanding pathways to suicide ideation.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Entrapment, positive psychological functioning and suicide ideation: A moderation analysis

Teismann

Brailovskaia

2019

Clin Psychology and Psychoth

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“…Earlier research repeatedly emphasized the protective effect of PMH in different populations. For example, in a cross-sectional study as well as in a longitudinal study, PMH was found to buffer the effect of depression symptoms on suicide ideation in student samples (Siegmann et al, 2017;Teismann, Forkmann, et al, 2018). In a further student sample, PMH significantly mediated the impact of cyberbullying on suicide ideation and suicide behavior (Brailovskaia, Teismann, & Margraf, 2018a).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 92%

Relationships between addictive Facebook use, depressiveness, insomnia, and positive mental health in an inpatient sample: A German longitudinal study

et al. 2019

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Background and aims: Individuals with high level of negative mental health often tend to use the social platform Facebook to escape from daily stress. They are at risk to develop an emotional bond to Facebook linked to a need to stay permanently online. The current work investigated addictive use of Facebook and its conceptual framework in clinical context. Methods: In a longitudinal study design, duration of daily use of Facebook, addictive Facebook use, depressiveness, insomnia, and positive mental health (PMH) were assessed in a sample of 349 inpatients [M age (SD age) = 50.13 (9.41)] of a psychosomatic rehabilitation clinic in Germany over a period of on average 6 weeks. Results: Regression analyses revealed that duration of daily Facebook use at the first measurement time point (T1) served as significant positive predictor of addictive Facebook use at the second measurement time point (T2). Addictive Facebook use (T1) significantly positively predicted depressiveness and insomnia (T2). Its prediction of PMH (T2) was significantly negative. Mediation analyses showed that PMH (T1) partially mediated the association between addictive Facebook use (T1) and depressiveness (T2), and fully mediated the relationship between addictive Facebook use (T1) and insomnia (T2). Discussion and conclusions: Current longitudinal results indicate that addictive Facebook use might negatively impact the recovery process of inpatients. Thus, it might be relevant to assess and consider addictive Facebook use in the clinical context. Therapeutic interventions are suggested to focus on the enhancement of inpatients' PMH level, which may buffer the negative effect of problematic Facebook use.

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“…Depression and hopelessness seem to present an additional risk, as does low self-esteem [58]; in contrast, psychological factors such as attribution style, self-forgiveness, and feelings of agency may confer resilience [59][60][61]. Social support, or indeed perceived social support, also decreases the risk of self-injury turning to suicide attempts [62]. Parental support especially reduces the likelihood of suicide attempts in young self-harmers [16,58], and appears to be further helpful in moderating the likelihood that bullied individuals will self-injure [63].…”

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confidence: 99%

Links between self-injury and suicidality in autism

et al. 2020

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Background: Autistic individuals without intellectual disability are at heightened risk of self-injury, and appear to engage in it for similar reasons as non-autistic people. A wide divergence of autistic perspectives on self-injury, including those who frame it as a helpful coping mechanism, motivate investigating the link between self-injury, suicide ideation, and attempts which has been reported in typically developing individuals. Method: One hundred three autistic participants completed the Non-Suicidal Self-Injury Assessment Tool (NSSI-AT), the Suicide Behaviors Questionnaire (SBQ-R), and the Interpersonal Social Evaluation List (ISEL-12) across two online studies. Logistic regression was conducted to predict self-harming status via responses to questions on suicidality, and to predict whether certain self-injurious behaviors, including cutting, were especially associated with suicide ideation and attempts. Non-parametric correlation analysis examined relationships between suicide ideation/ attempts and other variables that might characterize self-harmers especially at risk of suicidality. These included perceived access to social support, purposes or reasons for self-injury, the number of different self-injurious behaviors engaged in, the duration and lifetime incidence of self-injury, and the individual's feelings about their self-injury. Results: While self-injuring status was significantly predicted by responses to a question on suicide ideation and attempts, there was no relationship between suicide ideation/attempts and a participant's personal feelings about their self-injury. The method of cutting was also predicted by suicide ideation and attempts, though other methods common in autistic people were at borderline significance. Use of self-injury for the regulation of low-energy emotional states like depression, for self-punishment or deterrence from suicide, and for sensory stimulation, was associated with suicide ideation and attempts, as was the number of self-injurious behaviors engaged in. There was no significant relationship between suicide ideation/attempts and the duration and lifetime incidence of self-injury or social support. Conclusions: These preliminary data suggest that while individuals might frame their self-injury as a positive or neutral thing, there remains a concerning relationship between self-injury and suicidality which exists regardless of individual feelings on self-injury. This is consistent with the theoretical perspective that self-injury can be a "gateway" through which individuals acquire capability for lethal suicidal behaviors. The data highlight that particular methods (cutting) and reasons for self-injury may be of significant concern, but this information, which might be of extreme value for clinicians, requires further investigation and validation.

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Resilience to suicide ideation: A cross‐cultural test of the buffering hypothesis

Cited by 79 publications

References 46 publications

Entrapment, positive psychological functioning and suicide ideation: A moderation analysis

Entrapment, positive psychological functioning and suicide ideation: A moderation analysis

Relationships between addictive Facebook use, depressiveness, insomnia, and positive mental health in an inpatient sample: A German longitudinal study

Links between self-injury and suicidality in autism

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