Rumination and suicidal ideation: The moderating roles of hope and optimism

Tucker, Raymond P.; Wingate, LaRicka R.; O’Keefe, Victoria M.; Mills, Adam C.; Rasmussen, Kathy A.; Davidson, Collin L.; Grant, DeMond M.

doi:10.1016/j.paid.2013.05.013

Cited by 95 publications

(94 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…This result is consistent with previous research indicating that those who engage in goal-related activity are less likely to attempt suicide (Vincent, Boddana, & MacLeod, 2004). Additionally, research has demonstrated that hope moderates the relationships between rumination and symptoms of depression, and rumination and suicide ideation (Geiger & Kwon, 2010;Tucker et al, 2013). Current study results add to a growing body of evidence regarding goal directed cognitions and activity (specifically from the framework of Hope Theory), as potentially strong protective factors against suicide ideation.…”

Section: Moderating Effect Of Hope On the Entrapment To Suicide Ideatsupporting

confidence: 90%

“…Higher scores indicate higher levels of hope and its components. Research using the HS-R2 has reported the measure's total score as it reflects levels of hope, as well as all three subscales individually (Geiger & Kwon, 2010;Tucker et al, 2013). …”

Section: Materials and Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Hope has been empirically related to multiple indicators of psychological adjustment, including the ability to cope with stress (Affleck & Tennen, 1996;Tennen & Affleck, 1999), symptoms of depression (Geiger & Kwon, 2010), and interpersonal predictors of suicide (Davidson, Wingate, Rasmussen, & Slish, 2009). Hope has also predicted the level of suicide ideation intensity in a general college population as well as independent samples of American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) and African American young adults (Davidson et al, 2009Tucker et al, 2013).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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An Investigation of the Relationship Between Rumination Styles, Hope, and Suicide Ideation Through the Lens of the Integrated Motivational-Volitional Model of Suicidal Behavior

Tucker¹,

O’Connor

Wingate

2016

Archives of Suicide Research

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Objectives: To investigate the roles specific ruminative styles (brooding and reflection) and hope play in the Integrated Motivational-Volitional (IMV) model of suicidal behavior. Methods:Participants were students from a large US state university who were selectively sampled for the experience of recent suicide ideation. Results: Results of a bootstrapped moderated mediation model indicated that defeat had a direct effect on suicide ideation but not an indirect effect on suicide ideation through entrapment. Brooding, but not reflection, The IMV model of suicidal behavior is a three-phase, diathesis-stress framework that attempts to explain the etiology of suicide ideation and suicidal behavior (see O'Connor, 2011 for a description and schematic of this model). The pre-motivational phase details background biological factors (e.g., genetic vulnerability) and life events (e.g., loss or relationship difficulties) that formulate a diathesis for suicidal behavior. The motivational phase details how suicide ideation and intent for suicide emerge. The model proposes that suicide ideation develops from feelings of entrapment (i.e., feeling trapped or stuck due to life circumstances and feeling powerless to change aspects of oneself ) intensifying to the point that suicide is seen as the only

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Section: Moderating Effect Of Hope On the Entrapment To Suicide Ideatsupporting

confidence: 90%

Section: Materials and Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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An Investigation of the Relationship Between Rumination Styles, Hope, and Suicide Ideation Through the Lens of the Integrated Motivational-Volitional Model of Suicidal Behavior

Tucker¹,

O’Connor

Wingate

2016

Archives of Suicide Research

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Rumination has been defined as repetitive and recurrent thinking regarding one's personal distress, including the causes and the consequences of unresolved goals (NolenHoeksema, 1991). Rumination is associated with depressive symptoms, loss of motivation, ineffective problem-solving skills, and suicidal ideation (Tucker et al, 2013). In addition, ruminative thought is experienced as intrusive, disruptive, and time consuming (Tucker et al, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Rumination is associated with depressive symptoms, loss of motivation, ineffective problem-solving skills, and suicidal ideation (Tucker et al, 2013). In addition, ruminative thought is experienced as intrusive, disruptive, and time consuming (Tucker et al, 2013). For these reasons, rumination has been considered as a dysfunctional coping strategy.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%