The relationship between the frequency of suicidal ideation and sleep disturbance factors among adolescent earthquake victims in China

Tang, Wanjie; Xu, Dun; Li, Bin; Lü, Yi; Xu, Jiuping

doi:10.1016/j.genhosppsych.2018.09.013

Cited by 20 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 69 publications

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“…An individual predictor considered by the majority of studies (57%) is the level of exposure to the disaster, including objective and/or subjective elements of the child's disaster experience (W. Tang, Xu, Li, Lu, & Xu, 2018). Regarding objective elements, only a few studies (9% of all the studies considered) found that proximity to the disaster was associated with distress (Catani et al, 2010; Feo et al, 2014), while others have found a limited effect for this variable (Evans & Oehler‐Stinnett, 2006).…”

Section: Individual Levelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resilience in children in the aftermath of disasters: A systematic review and a new perspective on individual, interpersonal, group, and intergroup level factors

Cadamuro

Birtel

Bernardo

et al. 2021

Community & Applied Soc Psy

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Disasters can impact upon individuals, families, and communities in multiple ways. Research has mainly focused on risk and protective factors relating to the child (individual level) and the family (interpersonal level), not taking into account the processes at the level of social groups. The present review aims to (a) review psychological research on disasters determined by natural events in childhood, (b) distinguish individual, interpersonal, group, and intergroup levels, (c) emphasize the importance of considering resilience as a key outcome. We reviewed 294 studies (in addition to 28 reviews-meta-analyses, and 29 naturalistic interventions), and identified factors at the individual (e.g., demographics, exposure, individual differences), interpersonal (e.g., parentchild relationship, family and school environment), group (e.g., social identity, group membership), and intergroup (relations between different groups) levels. We argue that an integrated model of these factors and their interplay is needed to design interventions to enhance resilience in children and their communities. We extend previous theorizations by providing a wider conceptualization of distress and resilience, and by considering the interplay between factors at different levels. A multidimensional approach to the consequences of disasters in children is crucial to understand

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Section: Individual Levelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resilience in children in the aftermath of disasters: A systematic review and a new perspective on individual, interpersonal, group, and intergroup level factors

Cadamuro

Birtel

Bernardo

et al. 2021

Community & Applied Soc Psy

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show abstract

“…In terms of mental health, poor sleep quality has been demonstrated as a risk factor for poor mental health conditions, such as depression, anxiety and lower subjective well-being ( 8 , 34 – 37 ). Furthermore, several cross-sectional studies reported that high school students with lower sleep quality were more likely to have suicidal ideation and carried out non-suicidal self-injury ( 34 , 38 , 39 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physical activity, sleep quality and life satisfaction in adolescents: A cross-sectional survey study

Cao

Yang

et al. 2022

Front. Public Health

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BackgroundPhysical activity, sleep is an important component of adolescents' 24-h movement behavior, and life satisfaction predicts adolescent physical and mental health. However, few studies have explored the relationship between the two variables among Chinese high school students. Consequently, this study aimed to explore the relationship between sleep quality and life satisfaction among Chinese high school students.MethodsThis cross-sectional study was conducted in October 2020 in five high schools in Xuchang City, China. High school students from senior 1 to senior 3 were asked to fill up a questionnaire of demographic characteristics and validated screen instructions for sleep quality (Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index) and life satisfaction (Satisfaction with Life Scale). The multivariate regression model was applied to explore the association between sleep quality and life satisfaction.ResultsA total of 1127 individuals (51.1% males) participated in this survey, and the prevalence of poor sleep quality was 42.3%. The mean score on the Satisfaction with Life Scale was 16.72 ± 5.67, according to the corresponding scoring criteria, with 15–19 being generally dissatisfied. After controlling for demographic variables, the contribution of subjective sleep quality (β = – 0.181, p < 0.01), sleep duration (β = – 0.080, p < 0.01) and daytime dysfunction (β = – 0.311, p < 0.01) to life satisfaction of high school students increased to 23.2%, indicating that subjective sleep quality, sleep duration, and daytime dysfunction were 22.9% predictive of life satisfaction among high school students. And also, physical activity on schooldays and weekend days were associated with better sleep quality and higher life satisfaction (p < 0.05).ConclusionsAmong Chinese high school students, the prevalence of sleep problems was high, and the majority of students held moderate life satisfaction. Sleep quality was positively correlated with life satisfaction among Chinese high school students, with better sleep quality resulting in higher life satisfaction among students.

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“…Given the frequency of suicidal ideations in adolescents exposed to a disaster, studies have tried to identify the factors that seem to be associated. Some authors have found that suicidal ideations appear to be more common in young women after a disaster (Ran et al, 2015;Tang, Xu, et al, 2018;Ying et al, 2015), whereas others indicate that men have more suicidal thoughts (Vehid, Alyanak, & Eksi, 2006). Studies also note that suicidal ideations increase with age in young people and are particularly high in adolescents (Tang, Xu, et al, 2018;Tang, Zhao, et al, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some authors have found that suicidal ideations appear to be more common in young women after a disaster (Ran et al, 2015;Tang, Xu, et al, 2018;Ying et al, 2015), whereas others indicate that men have more suicidal thoughts (Vehid, Alyanak, & Eksi, 2006). Studies also note that suicidal ideations increase with age in young people and are particularly high in adolescents (Tang, Xu, et al, 2018;Tang, Zhao, et al, 2018). Regarding mental health, several authors indicate that suicidal ideations are positively associated with depression (Chui et al, 2017;Tang, Zhao, et al, 2018;Zuromski et al, 2018), anxiety (Tang, Xu, et al, 2018), signs of post-traumatic stress (Ran et al, 2015;Tang, Zhao, et al, 2018;Zuromski et al, 2018), sleep disorders (Tang, Xu, et al, 2018), and low selfesteem (Contis & Foley, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors related to the presence of suicidal ideations in adolescents after a technological disaster

Pouliot¹,

Maltais²,

Lansard³

et al. 2022

International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction

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The relationship between the frequency of suicidal ideation and sleep disturbance factors among adolescent earthquake victims in China

Cited by 20 publications

References 69 publications

Resilience in children in the aftermath of disasters: A systematic review and a new perspective on individual, interpersonal, group, and intergroup level factors

Resilience in children in the aftermath of disasters: A systematic review and a new perspective on individual, interpersonal, group, and intergroup level factors

Physical activity, sleep quality and life satisfaction in adolescents: A cross-sectional survey study

Factors related to the presence of suicidal ideations in adolescents after a technological disaster

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