Copings and suicidal ideation in men from the clinical and control groups
T. I. Medvedeva, O. M. Boyko, O. U. Vorontsova, S. N. Enikolopov

TL;DR
The study finds that avoidant coping strategies like denial and substance use are linked to suicidal thoughts in men, regardless of their mental health status.
Contribution
Identifies universal coping mechanisms associated with suicidal ideation in men, independent of mental health diagnosis.
Findings
Avoidant copings like denial and behavioral disengagement correlate with suicidal ideation in both clinical and control groups.
Substance use and venting are linked to increased suicidal ideation, suggesting their role in worsening mental and physical states.
Promoting active coping strategies could help prevent suicidal behavior across all men.
Abstract
Suicidal ideation is often an indicator of suicidal risk. However, suicidality is one of the most stigmatized themes thus suicidal ideation can be difficult to diagnose using direct questions. So, it’s impotent to look for psychological traits those may be linked to suicidal ideation. This can be useful for the diagnostic of suicidal risk and prevention of suicidal behavior. The identification of copings that correlate with suicidal ideation and do not depend on mental health allows finding universal ways to reduce suicidal risk. The aim of the study is to find “copings” which have universal impact on suicidal ideation in men. The data were obtained using the study of 193 men (clinical group: 67 men with F20, F31, F33 diagnosis aged 17 to 34 (mean age 21,1±4,25); control group: 126 men aged 18 to 63 (mean age 40,04±14,71) who never asked for psychiatric assistance. 3 questions about…
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Taxonomy
TopicsOccupational Health and Burnout · Resilience and Mental Health
