Review of Predictors of Suicide within 1 year of Discharge from a Psychiatric Hospital
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2-2008
Abstract
Previous research has shown that suicide risk is highest in the year after people have been discharged from a psychiatric hospital. As such, identifying predictors of suicide within this time frame is important. Results from a systematic database search showed that all significant suicide predictors—those found in more than one study—could be grouped into factors related to suicidality, patient care factors, and demographic and psychopathological factors. Increased knowledge of suicide predictors for this particularly high-risk time, identified in this review, can help inform prevention and intervention efforts that may significantly reduce suicide rates.
Repository Citation
Troister, T.,
Links, P. S.,
& Cutcliffe, J. R.
(2008). Review of Predictors of Suicide within 1 year of Discharge from a Psychiatric Hospital. Current Psychiatry Reports, 10 (1), 60-65.
https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/nursing_faculty/73
DOI
10.1007/s11920-008-0011-8
Comments
To acquire a personal use copy of this work, contact John Cutcliffe at john.cutcliffe@wright.edu.