Suicidal ideation in high school students: Depression and other correlates

Man, Anton F. de; Leduc, C. P.

doi:10.1002/1097-4679(199503)51:2<173::aid-jclp2270510205>3.0.co;2-r

Cited by 66 publications

(73 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Specifically, there is empirical evidence showing that anomie is negatively associated with such components of subjective wellbeing as overall life satisfaction and satisfaction with different life domains as well as with general sense of happiness [10]. Higher feeling of anomie is connected with higher suicidal tendencies [11,12]. Anomie is associated with substance use: substance users showed significantly higher anomie scores than nonusers on alcohol, tobacco, marijuana, LSD, amphetamines, and barbiturates [13].…”

Section: Int Conf Society Health Welfare 2014mentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between anomie and participation of Latvian inhabitants in social activities

2016

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Abstract. The purpose of this research was to investigate relations between different dimensions of anomie of Latvian inhabitants and their participation in social activities, as well as to find what social activities of Latvian inhabitants best predict their sense of anomie. In this research the secondary data from the third European Quality of Life Survey (European Quality of Life Survey (EQLS), 2012) was used. The Latvian sample consisted of respondents (n = 1009), aged from 18 to 92 years (male -34.9%, female -65.1%). To assess anomie three subscales of anomie -Social distrust, Social isolation and Meaninglessness -were used. These subscales [1][2][3][4][5] were constructed basing on the integrative multidimensional model of anomie, developed by Ļ evina, Mārtinsone and Kamerāde [1-6], and using questions from the third European Quality of Life Survey [7]. To measure social activities, twenty questions of the third European Quality of Life Survey were used. It was found that all three aspects of anomie -social distrust, social isolation and meaninglessness -were negatively associated with such social activities as interaction with others without doing a specific activity with them, doing an activity with others, helping others and contributing to society (civic activities). Contact by phone, the Internet or by post with a brother, sister or other relative best of all predicted social distrust. Contact by phone, the Internet or by post with any of friends or neighbours, as well as with a brother, sister or other relative together with participation in social activities in a club, society, or an association and attending a meeting of a trade union, a political party or political action group best of all predicted social isolation. Meaninglessness best of all could be predicted by contact by phone, the Internet or by post with any of friends or neighbours as well as with brother, sister or other relative and by being a volunteer and doing unpaid voluntary work through education, cultural, sports or professional associations.

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Section: Int Conf Society Health Welfare 2014mentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between anomie and participation of Latvian inhabitants in social activities

2016

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“…The possibility that being a burden to others triggers suicidal tendencies may help explain why risk factors for suicidal behavior include poor physical health (Jin & Zhang, 1998;Kel, Ravies, & Davies, 1991), depression (e.g., Beck, Steer, Beck, & Newman, 1993;Brubeck & Beer, 1992;de Man & Leduc, 1995;Jin & Zhang, 1998;Yang & Clum, 1994), and job loss (Brown, Beck, Steer, & Grisham, 2000;Dooley et al, 1994;Kessler, House, & Turner, 1987). Those who are physically ill, depressed, or who have lost their job may be more likely than those in good physical and mental health, or who are gainfully employed, to overextend family resources and consequently to feel like a burden.…”

Section: Poor Health Depression and Job Loss: A Predisposition For mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Interplay Among Risk Factors for Suicidal Ideation and Suicide: The Role of Depression, Poor Health, and Loved Ones' Messages of Support and Criticism

Brown

Vinokur

2003

American J of Comm Psychol

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When individuals who receive social support are in poor physical or mental health and are criticized or made to feel unwanted, they may perceive themselves as a burden. Poor physical health and depression were hypothesized to exacerbate the harmful effects on suicidal ideation of receiving critical negative messages and of receiving social support. These hypotheses were tested using secondary analyses of data from a sample of 533 unemployed married individuals who were assessed shortly after job loss, and 6 months later. The results of our analyses supported the hypotheses and demonstrated that for participants with poor health or high level of depressive symptoms an increase in critical messages and social support (from Time 1 to Time 2) predicted increased suicidal ideation. This relationship was not observed for nondepressed participants in good health. The results are discussed in terms of their implications for suicide prevention.

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“…It was hypothesized that Depressive Symptoms would be positively related to Suicidal Ideation (Path Z, Figure 1), and research evidence supports this hypothesis in studies of American (and Canadian) Indian youth (Dinges & Duong-Tran, 1994;Gartrell, Jarvis, & Derksen, 1993;Howard-Pitney, LaFromboise, Basil, September, & Johnson, 1992;Manson, Beals, Dick, & Duclos, 1989;Novins, Beals, Roberts, & Manson, 1999) and in several studies of non-Native youth (e.g., De Man & Leduc, 1995;Overholser, Adams, Lehnert, & Brinkman, 1995;Simons & Murphy, 1985). In a study cited in the Negative Life Events subsection above, Gartrell and colleagues (Gartrell, Jarvis, & Derksen, 1993) In a study cited in the Enculturation subsection above, Howard-Pitney and colleagues (Howard-Pitney, LaFromboise, Basil, September, & Johnson, 1992) In a second study cited in the Enculturation subsection above, Novins and colleagues (Novins, Beals, Roberts, & Manson, 1999) Moreover, Dinges and Duong-Tran (1994) Finally, in one study of non-Native youth cited above (Self-Esteem subsection above;…”

Section: Depressive Symptomsmentioning

confidence: 69%

“…It was hypothesized that Self-Esteem would be negatively related to Suicidal Ideation (Path Y, Figure 1), and research evidence supports this hypothesis in one study of American Indian youth (Novins, Beals, Roberts, & Manson, 1999) and in several studies of non-Native youth (e.g., De Man & Leduc, 1995;McGee & Williams, 2000;Overholser, Adams, Lehnert, & Brinkman, 1995;Shagle & Barber, 1993;Simons & Murphy, 1985). In a study cited in the Enculturation subsection above, Novins and colleagues (Novins, Beals, Roberts, & Manson, 1999) assessed the relationship between self-esteem and suicidal ideation.…”

Section: Self-esteemmentioning

confidence: 94%

“…It was hypothesized that Negative Life Events would be positively related to Suicidal Ideation (Path Q, Figure 1), and research evidence supports this hypothesis in American (or Canadian) Indian samples (Gartrell, Jarvis, & Derksen, 1993;Howard-Pitney, LaFromboise, Basil, September, & Johnson, 1992;Manson, Beals, Dick, & Duclos, 1989;Novins, Beals, Roberts, & Manson, 1999) and in non-Native samples (e.g., De Man & Leduc, 1995;Garrison, Addy, Jackson, McKeown, & Waller, 1991;Warheit, Zimmerman, Khoury, Vega, & Gil, 1996). In a study cited in the Enculturation subsection above, Howard-Pitney and colleagues (Howard-Pitney, LaFromboise, Basil, September, & Johnson, 1992) assessed the relationship between stressful life events and suicidal ideation.…”

Section: Negative Life Eventsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Suicidal ideation among American Indian youth

Yoder

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Suicidal ideation in high school students: Depression and other correlates

Cited by 66 publications

References 36 publications

The relationship between anomie and participation of Latvian inhabitants in social activities

The relationship between anomie and participation of Latvian inhabitants in social activities

The Interplay Among Risk Factors for Suicidal Ideation and Suicide: The Role of Depression, Poor Health, and Loved Ones' Messages of Support and Criticism

Suicidal ideation among American Indian youth

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