Suicide prevention programming across ecological levels: Recommendations from Latinx immigrant origin youth and their parents.

Abstract

for assistance with participant recruitment and providing space to hold focus groups.Rheanna Platt and Kiara Alvarez have contributed equally to this study. Rheanna Platt served as the lead for funding acquisition and writing-original draft, contributed equally to writing-review and editing, and served in a supporting role for methodology. Kiara Alvarez served as the lead for methodology and writing-review and editing. Monica Guerrero Vazquez served as the lead for investigation and project administration and served in a supporting role for formal analysis and writing-review and editing. Pilar Bancalari served in a supporting role for formal analysis, methodology, and writing-review and editing. Jennifer Acosta served in a supporting role for investigation, project administration, and writing-review and editing. Mariana Rincon Caicedo served in a supporting role for formal analysis, investigation, project administration, and writing-review and editing. Sarah Polk served in a supporting role for conceptualization, formal analysis, funding acquisition, and writing-review and editing. Holly Wilcox served as the lead for supervision and served in a supporting role for writing-review and editing. Rheanna Platt, Kiara Alvarez, and Holly Wilcox contributed equally to conceptualization. Rheanna Platt, Kiara Alvarez, and Jennifer Acosta contributed equally to formal analysis. Kiara Alvarez and Holly Wilcox contributed equally to funding acquisition.

Examining the Etiology of Asian American Suicide in the United States

“…Far less attention has been devoted to understanding suicide among people of color. Studies that do consider non-White populations often use the catch-all term "other" to represent diverse groups [6,7], or focus exclusively on African Americans and Hispanics [8][9][10][11][12][13], or to a lesser extent American Indians and Alaskan Natives [14,15].…”