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Suicidality and Psychosis: Beyond Depression and Hopelessness

The present study examined recent suicide attempters with and without psychotic disorders in order to understand factors that contribute to suicide ideation during and following the suicide attempt. Patients with psychotic disorders endorsed higher levels of suicide ideation than patients without ps...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Suicide & life-threatening behavior 2004-03, Vol.34 (1), p.77-86
Main Authors: Warman, Debbie M., Forman, Evan M., Henriques, Gregg R., Brown, Gregory K., Beck, Aaron T.
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:The present study examined recent suicide attempters with and without psychotic disorders in order to understand factors that contribute to suicide ideation during and following the suicide attempt. Patients with psychotic disorders endorsed higher levels of suicide ideation than patients without psychotic disorders. Even when depression, hopelessness, substance abuse, and social problem solving were controlled for, there was a significant association between psychotic disorder and suicide ideation. During the follow‐up period, patients with psychotic disorders subsequently attempted suicide at a significantly higher rate than patients without psychotic disorders. The clinical relevance of these findings is discussed.
ISSN:0363-0234
1943-278X
DOI:10.1521/suli.34.1.77.27775