Exploring the Construct of Perceived Burdensomeness Among Suicidal Adolescents: An Intervention Development Study

Zullo, Lucas; Mbroh, Hayden; Moorehead, Alexandra; Lee, Simon J. Craddock; Kennard, Betsy D.; Stewart, Sunita M.

doi:10.1007/s10826-022-02310-4

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 25 publications

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“…For example, research suggests that young adults of color who reported more experiences of microaggressions reported more severe symptoms of depression (Auguste et al., 2021). Additionally, research (Hollingsworth et al., 2017) has suggested that, among African American young adults, experiencing more microaggressions may be associated with a higher degree of feeling burdensome to others, which other research has established is strongly associated with suicidal ideation and completed suicide (e.g., Joiner et al., 2002; Rainbow et al., 2023; Zullo et al., 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Are you supposed to be here?”: Formerly incarcerated men of color navigating positions of authority

Crain,

Davis,

St. Louis

et al. 2024

Journal of Social Issues

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The current study sought to understand the lived experiences of 10 formerly incarcerated Black and Latino men in an apprentice program for physical trainers using directed content analysis. Participants described a variety of microaggressions, including those representing known themes (e.g., assumption of criminality) and new (sub)themes (e.g., borrowed legitimacy). They also described new opportunities afforded to them by virtue of their involvement in the apprentice program and their newly found authority. Results indicate that formerly incarcerated men of color experience daily discrimination and re‐entry challenges that may be destabilizing and contribute to recidivism, thus reinforcing the cycle of mass incarceration. The authors suggest further investment in tertiary interventions to buffer against the harmful effects of microaggressions, as well as further research with a critical race lens and primary interventions aimed at ameliorating the societal conditions that lead men of color to come into contact with the criminal legal system.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Are you supposed to be here?”: Formerly incarcerated men of color navigating positions of authority

Crain,

Davis,

St. Louis

et al. 2024

Journal of Social Issues

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Examining the integrated model of the interpersonal‐psychological theory of suicide and intersectionality theory among Black male adolescents

Douglas,

Alli,

Gaylord‐Harden

et al. 2024

Suicide & Life Threat Behav

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IntroductionGuided by Opara et al.'s (2022), Integrated Model of the Interpersonal Psychological Theory of Suicide and Intersectionality Theory, the current study examined contextual stressors experienced disparately by Black youth (racial discrimination, poverty, and community violence) as moderators of the association between individual motivating factors for suicidal thoughts and behaviors (perceived burdensomeness, thwarted belongingness, and hopelessness) and active suicidal ideation.MethodParticipants were 457 Black adolescent boys (mean age = 15.31, SD = 1.26) who completed self‐report surveys.ResultsAs predicted, the association between perceived burdensomeness and active suicidal ideation was significantly moderated by economic stress. In addition, the association between peer belongingness and suicidal ideation was significantly moderated by racial discrimination, but there were no moderating effects for school belongingness. Finally, the association between hopelessness and suicidal ideation was significantly moderated by both racial discrimination and witnessing community violence.ConclusionThese findings highlight the need for research, interventions, and policy work devoted to using integrated approaches of individual and socioeconomically relevant patterns of suicidal thoughts and behaviors to support Black youth exposed to various forms of structural oppression.

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Exploring the Construct of Perceived Burdensomeness Among Suicidal Adolescents: An Intervention Development Study

Cited by 2 publications

References 25 publications

“Are you supposed to be here?”: Formerly incarcerated men of color navigating positions of authority

“Are you supposed to be here?”: Formerly incarcerated men of color navigating positions of authority

Examining the integrated model of the interpersonal‐psychological theory of suicide and intersectionality theory among Black male adolescents

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