Risk Factors Related to Suicidal Ideation and Attempted Suicide

Chung, Sung Suk; Joung, Kyoung Hwa

doi:10.1177/1059840512446704

Cited by 22 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…This study demonstrated that the degree of depressed mood was another risk factor inducing SI, and that students with a degree of depressed mood were likely to develop SI, regardless of gender. (Chung & Joung, ) discovered that depression is the most predominant predictor of SI and attempted suicide among American and Korean youth based on two national representative datasets . Similar to other reports in the literature on the relationship between depression and suicide, depressed adolescents were also reported to experience frequent occurrences of SI.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender‐specific factors associated with the suicidal ideation of children in Taiwan: A large‐scale cross‐sectional study

et al. 2017

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We examined the relationship between suicidal ideation (SI) and the depressed mood, life stress and parenting styles in children. A large-scale survey was conducted including 5328 children from 65 elementary schools in Taiwan. SI was measured by asking children if any suicidal thoughts had occurred in the previous month. A series of regression models was analysed separately for male and female students. Compared with boys, girls demonstrated a higher proportion of SI. Among boys, SI was significantly associated with a high level of perceived environmental stress (adjusted odds ratio [aOR] = 2.61), a high degree of depressed mood (aOR = 2.39), authoritative (aOR = 1.72) and authoritarian (aOR = 2.53) parenting styles and two or more life-stress events (aOR = 1.45). A high level of perceived environmental stress (aOR = 2.09), a high degree of depressed mood (aOR = 2.89) and an authoritarian parenting style (aOR = 1.76) were significantly associated with the SI in girls. Gender-specific interventions aimed at preventing SI must enhance support systems at school and at home, particularly for students who suffer from a high degree of stress and depressed mood, and are subjected to an authoritarian parenting style.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender‐specific factors associated with the suicidal ideation of children in Taiwan: A large‐scale cross‐sectional study

et al. 2017

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“…Sociodemographic factors as religious affiliation and age were also found to have significant individual and interaction effects on college students' suicidal ideation. On independent effect age, past study (Chung, et al, 2012) also reported that age predicted suicidal ideation among American and Korean youths. Similarly, religious affiliation was found to have a significant effect on suicidal ideation among college students.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

Depression, Self-Esteem and Sociodemographic Determinants of Suicidal Ideation Among University Undergraduates

Akanni¹,

Oduaran²

2019

J. Rev. Global Econ.

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The study examined the direct effects and interaction effects of depression, self-esteem, age and religious affiliation on suicidal ideation. A total of 241 (Mean age=18.89; female=52.7%) university undergraduates in a Nigerian university that were selected through convenient sampling procedure responded to the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale, Beck Depression Scale (Short form) and Suicidal Ideation Questionnaire. Results of the Two-Way ANOVA revealed a between subject significant main effect of depression, (F = 11.27, p<.05, ƞp 2 = .089) and a non-significant main effects of self-esteem, (F= 1.82, p>.05, ƞp 2 = .015) on suicidal ideation. The interaction effect was not found to be significant (F= .49, p<.05, ƞp 2 = .008). however, age (F = 8.06, p<.01, ƞp 2 = .064) and religious affiliation (F = 9.41, p<.05, ƞp 2 = .038) were also found to have significant main effects and interaction effects (F = 40.85, p<.01, ƞp 2 = .045) on respondents' suicidal ideation. The study concluded that depression, age and religious affiliation influenced suicidal ideation among college students.

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“…Noticeably, however, the prevalence of sleep satisfaction among South Korean adolescents was half that of BC Asian adolescents, although the protective relationship with heavy drinking was similar in both groups. South Korean adolescents commonly reduce their hours of sleep to aim for better academic achievement to be admitted to well-known universities, and insufficient sleep is a risk factor for suicidal ideation and suicidal attempts among South Korean adolescents (Chung & Joung, 2012). School nurses could help us to promote student health among both BC Asian adolescents and South Korean adolescents by screening students with sleep problems for alcohol use, educating adolescents about the effects of heavy drinking on effective sleep, and encouraging them to monitor their sleep patterns including sleeping time, hours of sleep, and sleep satisfaction.…”

Section: Shared Risk and Protective Factors For Heavy Drinking Amonmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors related to heavy drinking between British Columbia Asian adolescents and South Korean adolescents

Joung

Saewyc

2020

Specialist Pediatric Nursing

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The aim of this study is to compare the factors related to heavy drinking among British Columbia (BC) Asian adolescents and South Korean adolescents. Design and Methods: A cross-sectional descriptive design was used. Participants were 72,422 adolescents (12,382 BC Asian adolescents and 60,040 South Korean adolescents) from the 2018 BC Adolescent Health Survey and the 2018 Korean Youth Risk Behavior Web-Based Survey. Complex samples descriptive statistics, Rao-Scott χ 2 tests, and complex samples logistic regression analyses were performed. Results: Heavy drinking was reported by 8.6% of BC Asian adolescents and 7.7% of South Korean adolescents. Asian adolescents in BC and South Korea shared six risk factors and one protective factor linked to odds of heavy drinking. The strongest risk factor for heavy drinking in each region was current cigarette smoking. Other risk factors for heavy drinking included older age/higher grade (10/12th), early initiation of sexual intercourse (age 14 or younger), experiences of bullying, depression, and exercise. The only protective factor for heavy drinking, sufficient sleep, was similar in both regions. Practice Implications: This study suggests several nursing interventions and health promotion strategies to help us to prevent or reduce heavy drinking for BC Asian adolescents and South Korean adolescents.

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Risk Factors Related to Suicidal Ideation and Attempted Suicide

Cited by 22 publications

References 40 publications

Gender‐specific factors associated with the suicidal ideation of children in Taiwan: A large‐scale cross‐sectional study

Gender‐specific factors associated with the suicidal ideation of children in Taiwan: A large‐scale cross‐sectional study

Depression, Self-Esteem and Sociodemographic Determinants of Suicidal Ideation Among University Undergraduates

Factors related to heavy drinking between British Columbia Asian adolescents and South Korean adolescents

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