Association between interpersonal trust, reciprocity, and suicidal behaviors: A longitudinal cohort study in South Korea

Kim, Ja Young; Yoon, Jaehong; Kim, Myoung Hee; Kim, Seung-Sup

doi:10.1016/j.ypmed.2017.02.023

Cited by 16 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…This study had some limitations. First, although the items are commonly used by existing studies [21], one item measure of suicidal ideation and interpersonal trust is less reliable and accuracy than more detailed measurement, which cannot exclude the possibility of measurement error. Suicidal ideation could be biased reporting by having different interpretations of what “serious” means.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The same result is also found that social trust accumulated reduce the probability that one will consider suicide among male living in urban areas and subjects with a mean age of 54.5 [19, 20]. In South Korea, by using a nationally representative longitudinal cohort database, Kim showed that the low interpersonal trust group has a greater likelihood of suicidal ideation [21]. Because research on interpersonal trust and suicidal ideation are still in an early stage, it is necessary to record the possible relationships.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 86%

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Association between interpersonal trust and suicidal ideation in older adults: a cross-sectional analysis of 7070 subjects in Shandong, China

Sun

et al. 2019

BMC Psychiatry

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Backgrounds Suicidal ideation is an important public health issue due to devastating mortality. In the meantime, interpersonal trust was found to be negatively associated with mental disorder and physical health. Although there is increasing evidence that interpersonal trust is a significant predictor of suicidal ideation, evidence of this association is still lacking in the developing world. The aim of this study was to test the association between interpersonal trust and suicidal ideation among older adults in China. Methods Using a multi-stage stratified sampling strategy, 7070 older adults aged 60 and above from Shandong Province, China were recruited in this study. Socio-demographic characteristics, health status, family relationship, psychological distress, interpersonal trust and suicidal ideation in the last 12 months were obtained through face to face interviews. The association between interpersonal trust and suicidal ideation was assessed using multiple logistic regression models adjusting for socio-demographic characteristics, health status, family relationship and psychological distress. Results 7.1% of participants reported suicidal ideation in the past 12 months, which was related to gender, resident area, marital status, educational level, self-rated economic, chronic disease, self-rated health status and family relationship within 1 month, psychological distress and interpersonal trust. After adjusting for sociodemographic factors, health status, family relationship and psychological distress, interpersonal mistrust was associated with two times odds of suicidal ideation when compared to interpersonal trust Conclusions The interpersonal trust was associated with suicidal ideation among elderly in Shandong, China. Intervention approaches regarding inducing and promoting interpersonal trust should be developed to prevent suicide.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 86%

Association between interpersonal trust and suicidal ideation in older adults: a cross-sectional analysis of 7070 subjects in Shandong, China

Sun

et al. 2019

BMC Psychiatry

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“…This has led to problems in measuring social capital. For example, measurements in existing research do not reflect the multiple dimensions of social capital [30], and some studies only use two questions to measure social capital, oversimplifying the concept [31]. At present, a standardized definition and measurement of social capital has yet to emerge in the field of health research, and there has also been a lack of measurement tools that conform to all dimensions of social capital.…”

Section: Literature Review and Hypothesis Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This is exhausting, physically and mentally, which is harmful to health [42]. On the contrary, trusting others can increase positive interpersonal interaction, which improves health [31,32,38]. In other words, social capital can provide emotional support to promote individuals' health through social and psychological processes such as interpersonal trust and mutual respect.…”

Section: Hypothesis 3 Lack Of Help From Neighbors Has a Negative Effmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Capital and Self-Rated Health: Empirical Evidence from China

Zhu

2020

IJERPH

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This study assesses the relationship between social capital and self-reported health (SRH) by comparing different genders and ages. It utilizes data from the 2016 China Family Panel Study data with a sample of 30,657 adult individuals from 25 provincial-level administrative regions in China. This was a cross-sectional study conducted with computer-assisted face-to-face interviews to assess social capital and self-rated health among Chinese adults. A multi-level Poisson regression model is employed to model social capital-related dependent variables using the independent variable of fair/poor health status. In terms of social relations, mobile phone use can improve men’s health. However, this effect is insignificant for women. Moreover, gender and age interact with the relationship between social capital and individual health. The relationship between trust and self-rated health is not significantly different between men and women. The frequency of feeling lonely and the lack of feelings for the community in which they live have a negative impact on self-rated health, but there are no obvious differences in terms of gender. The number of meals per week with family members is negatively correlated with men’s SRH, but there is no correlation with adult women 41 and above. Lack of help from neighbors is negatively correlated with men’s health, but not with that of adult women 40 and below. Being a member of the Chinese Communist Party or a member of the Chinese Communist Youth League is positively correlated with SRH for women 60 and above.

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“…The concept of trust had been predominantly associated with situations of uncertainty and risk, and expectations about future behavior and interaction [18]. There were some studies found the relationship between interpersonal trust and mental disorders, such as depression [19]. It was demonstrated that lower levels of interpersonal trust were significantly associated with greater depression [20].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Workplace Violence on Depression among Medical Staffs in China: The Mediating Role of Interpersonal Trust

Wang

Zhang

Sun

2020

Preprint

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Background: Workplace violence has been recognized globally as a serious occupational hazard in health services occupations, and existing studies have identified that workplace violence can significantly lead to depression. Interpersonal trust, an important topic, also has been proved associated with workplace violence and depression. However, the moderating effect of interpersonal trust has not been tested before, which can help us to further understand the effect mechanism of workplace violence on depression. Method: In the current study, we collected 3,426 valid questionnaires based on a cross-sectional design among medical staff in Chinese hospitals. Depression, workplace violence, interpersonal trust, social support, physical diseases, and some other social-demographic variables were evaluated. Results: The data analyzed in the current study supported that there were 52.2% of medical staff experienced workplace violence before. Experiencing verbal violence (b=2.99, p<0.001), experiencing physical violence (b=3.70, p<0.01), experiencing both kinds of the violence (b=4.84, p<0.001), high level of interpersonal trust (b=0.22, p<0.001), nursing (b=1.10, p<0.05), manager (b=-1.72, p<0.001), suffering physical disease (b=3.35, p<0.001), social support (b=-0.23, p<0.001) were significantly associated with depression. Interpersonal trust had a partial mediating effect on the relationship between workplace violence and depression. Conclusion: Interpersonal trust can be a mediator between workplace violence and depression. Some potential strategies would be beneficial to promoting the mental health status among medical staff.

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Association between interpersonal trust, reciprocity, and suicidal behaviors: A longitudinal cohort study in South Korea

Cited by 16 publications

References 15 publications

Association between interpersonal trust and suicidal ideation in older adults: a cross-sectional analysis of 7070 subjects in Shandong, China

Association between interpersonal trust and suicidal ideation in older adults: a cross-sectional analysis of 7070 subjects in Shandong, China

Social Capital and Self-Rated Health: Empirical Evidence from China

The Effect of Workplace Violence on Depression among Medical Staffs in China: The Mediating Role of Interpersonal Trust

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