Recent Suicidality in the General Population

Briere, John; Madni, Laila A.; Godbout, Natacha

doi:10.1177/0886260515584339

Cited by 25 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 56 publications

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“…The IPTS posits that childhood trauma may be one risk factor for all three model components and for suicidal behavior (Van Orden et al, 2010). This supposition is consistent with evidence that childhood maltreatment is associated with later suicidality (Briere, Madni, & Godbout, 2016; Norman et al, 2012). Although no studies have tested all premises of the theory in childhood maltreatment survivors, among undergraduates, the childhood emotional abuse-suicide ideation link was mediated by perceived burdensomeness, but not by thwarted belongingness (Puzia, Kraines, Liu, & Kleiman, 2014), whereas acquired capability mediated the childhood physical abuse - self-harm link (Brausch & Holaday, 2014).…”

supporting

confidence: 89%

Child Abuse—Suicide Resilience Link in African American Women: Interpersonal Psychological Mediators

Allbaugh

Flórez

Turmaud

et al. 2017

Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment & Trauma

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The interpersonal-psychological theory of suicidal behavior (IPTS) is an exemplary model for understanding the desire for suicidal behavior. As such, it is important to explore its applicability in ethnoracial minority groups at increasing risk for suicidal behavior, such as low-income African American women. Guided by the IPTS, the current study used five parallel mediation models to examine if there are links between individual types of childhood abuse (physical, sexual, emotional) and suicide resilience and between cumulative abuse (higher levels of abuse inclusive of all three types, more types of severe levels of abuse) and suicide resilience, and whether the three components of the model (thwarted belongingness, perceived burdensomeness, acquired capability for suicide) mediate these associations. In a sample of low-income, African American women (n = 179), higher levels of each of the three types of childhood abuse and cumulative abuse correlated with lower levels of suicide resilience. Parallel mediation analyses using bootstrapping techniques revealed that increased acquired capability for suicide mediated all five associations and perceived burdensomeness mediated three of the links (emotional abuse, cumulative abuse, and cumulative abuse-severe with suicide resilience). Attention is paid to the clinical implications of the findings in terms of attending to the acquired capability for suicide and suicide resilience in the assessment and treatment of low-income, suicidal, African American women.

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supporting

confidence: 89%

Child Abuse—Suicide Resilience Link in African American Women: Interpersonal Psychological Mediators

Allbaugh

Flórez

Turmaud

et al. 2017

Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment & Trauma

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“…However, given that an emerging literature has linked high levels of perceived DT with greater acquired capability for suicide (Anestis et al, 2011, 2013), it is important for future research efforts to evaluate at what point and for whom high DT becomes maladaptive. Several studies have found evidence for associations between child maltreatment and risk for suicide (Briere, Madni, & Godbout, 2016; Hadland et al, 2012; Hoertel et al, 2015). It may be the case that high levels of perceived DT partially mediate an association between child maltreatment and risk for suicide.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Multimodal Study of Childhood Trauma and Distress Tolerance in Young Adulthood

Berenz

Vujanovic

Rappaport

et al. 2017

Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment & Trauma

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Individuals with a history of childhood trauma experience deficits in emotion regulation. However, few studies have investigated childhood trauma and both perceived (i.e., self-report) and behavioral measures of distress tolerance. The current study evaluated associations between childhood trauma (i.e., physical abuse, sexual abuse, and witnessing family violence) and measures of perceived (Distress Tolerance Scale) and behavioral distress tolerance (i.e., Paced Auditory Serial Addition Test, breath-holding). Participants were 320 undergraduate students with a history of interpersonal trauma (e.g., sexual/physical assault). Structural equation modeling was used to evaluate associations between frequency of childhood trauma type and distress tolerance. Greater childhood physical abuse was associated with higher perceived distress tolerance. Greater levels of witnessing family violence were associated with lower behavioral distress tolerance on the breath-holding task. No significant effects were found for Paced Auditory Serial Addition Test performance. Associations between childhood trauma and emotion regulation likely are complex and warrant further study.

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“…103,104 For example, substance abuse is an individual-level behavior that is a risk factor for all forms of violence 8,13,15,42,72,76,105,106 and also a health outcome that is linked to risk factors at the community and relationship levels such as neighborhood poverty 107 and lack of social support. 108 Other risk factors at the individual level that are associated with increased risk for perpetration of almost all forms of violence include low educational achievement 5,42,76,79,109,110 lack of nonviolent coping skills, 5,18,27,75,76,79,80,111 poor behavioral control/impulsiveness, 5,18,29,52,75,76,79,111 history of violent victimization, 8,10–13,18,42,112 witnessing violence, 18,29,52,76,94,113,114 and psychological or mental health problems. 8,12,13,18,42,76,115 Conversely, improvements in nonviolent problem-solving skills have been found to be protective against perpetration of some forms of violence including child abuse and neglect, 116 teen dating violence, 117 youth violence, 118 and suicide.…”

Section: Risk and Protective Factors Across The Social Ecology*mentioning

confidence: 99%

Connecting the Dots: State Health Department Approaches to Addressing Shared Risk and Protective Factors Across Multiple Forms of Violence

Wilkins

Myers

Kuehl

et al. 2018

Journal of Public Health Management and Practice

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Violence takes many forms, including intimate partner violence, sexual violence, child abuse and neglect, bullying, suicidal behavior, and elder abuse and neglect. These forms of violence are interconnected and often share the same root causes. They can also co-occur together in families and communities and can happen at the same time or at different stages of life. Often, due to a variety of factors, separate, “siloed” approaches are used to address each form of violence. However, understanding and implementing approaches that prevent and address the overlapping root causes of violence (risk factors) and promote factors that increase the resilience of people and communities (protective factors) can help practitioners more effectively and efficiently use limited resources to prevent multiple forms of violence and save lives. This article presents approaches used by 2 state health departments, the Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene and the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, to integrate a shared risk and protective factor approach into their violence prevention work and identifies key lessons learned that may serve to inform crosscutting violence prevention efforts in other states.

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Recent Suicidality in the General Population

Cited by 25 publications

References 56 publications

Child Abuse—Suicide Resilience Link in African American Women: Interpersonal Psychological Mediators

Child Abuse—Suicide Resilience Link in African American Women: Interpersonal Psychological Mediators

A Multimodal Study of Childhood Trauma and Distress Tolerance in Young Adulthood

Connecting the Dots: State Health Department Approaches to Addressing Shared Risk and Protective Factors Across Multiple Forms of Violence

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