The associations of childhood adversities and mental disorders with suicidal thoughts and behaviors - Results from the World Mental Health International College Student Initiative

Fecha de publicación:

Autores de FISABIO

Autores ajenos a FISABIO

  • Mortier, P
  • Yang, X
  • Altwaijri, YA
  • Holdcraft, JA
  • Lee, S
  • Sampson, NA
  • Albor, Y
  • Alhadi, AN
  • Alonso, J
  • Al-Saud, NK
  • Andersson, C
  • Atwoli, L
  • Auerbach, RP
  • Muaka, CA
  • Báez-Mansur, PM
  • Ballester, L
  • Bantjes, J
  • Baumeister, H
  • Bendtsen, M
  • Benjet, C
  • Berman, AH
  • Bruffaerts, R
  • Chan, SCN
  • Cohut, I
  • Couder, MACD
  • Crockett, MA
  • Cuijpers, P
  • David, OA
  • Dong, D
  • Ebert, DD
  • Gaete, J
  • Felez-Nobrega, M
  • Forero, CG
  • Gili, M
  • Gutiérrez-García, RA
  • Haro, JM
  • Hasking, P
  • Hunt, X
  • Husky, MM
  • Jaguga, F
  • Jansen, L
  • Langer, AI
  • Liu, Y
  • Mac-Ginty, S
  • Martínez, V
  • Mason, A
  • Mathai, M
  • McLafferty, M
  • Miranda-Mendizabal, A
  • Murray, EK
  • Musyoka, CM
  • O'Neill, SM
  • Papasteri, CC
  • Piqueras, JA
  • Popescu, CA
  • Rapsey, C
  • Robinson, K
  • Rodriguez-Jimenez, T
  • Scarf, D
  • Siu, OL
  • Stein, DJ
  • Struijs, SY
  • Tomoiaga, CT
  • Valdés-García, KP
  • Vereecke, S
  • Vigo, DV
  • Wang, AY
  • Wong, SYS
  • Kessler, RC
  • World Mental Hlth Int Coll Student Collaborators

Grupos de Investigación

Abstract

Objective: To investigate the associations of demographic variables, childhood adversities (CAs), and mental disorders (MDx) with onset, transition, and persistence of suicidal thoughts and behaviors (STB) among first-year university students. Method: Poisson regression models within a discrete-time survival framework were constructed using web-based self-report survey data from 72,288 incoming university students across 18 countries (response rate=20.9%; median age=19 years, 57.9% female, 1.4% transgender, 21.0% non-heterosexual). These models examined the associations of four demographic variables, five CAs, and eight MDx with STB outcomes. Results: Lifetime prevalence of suicidal ideation, plans, and attempts was 47.0%, 26.0%, and 9.6%, respectively; 12-month estimates were 30.6%, 14.0%, and 2.3%. In unadjusted analyses, associations were strongest between lifetime onset of suicidal ideation and CAs (RR range 4.4-7.0), particularly parental psychopathology (relative risk [RR]=7.0 [95% CI 6.5-7.7]), followed by MDx (RR range 1.3-3.0). Of the demographic subgroups, trans-gender students had highest risk of STB (lifetime ideation onset RR=2.4 [2.3-2.6]; ideation-to-attempt transition RR=1.5 [1.3-1.8]). In fully adjusted models, strongest predictors of lifetime ideation onset were emotional abuse (RR=2.1 [1.9-2.2]), major depressive disorder (RR=2.0 [1.9-2.1]), and bipolar disorder (RR=1.8 [1.6-2.0]). Ideation-to-attempt transition remained most strongly associated with panic disorder (RR=1.5 [1.3-1.7]), bi-polar disorder (RR=1.4 [1.2-1.7]), and sexual abuse (RR=1.4 [1.2-1.7]). Most predictors were significantly but weakly associated with persistence of ideation and plan, while only physical abuse remained associated with repeated suicide attempts (RR=1.3 [1.0-1.8]). Conclusion: CAs and MDx are strong predictors of both onset of and transition within the STB spectrum, underscoring the importance of implementing early-life prevention interventions.

Datos de la publicación

ISSN/ISSNe:
0165-1781, 1872-7123

PSYCHIATRY RESEARCH  Elsevier BV

Tipo:
Article
Páginas:
-
PubMed:
40450963

Citas Recibidas en Web of Science: 2

Documentos

  • No hay documentos

Métricas

Filiaciones mostrar / ocultar

Keywords

  • Suicide; Self-injurious behavior; Students; Mental health; Adverse childhood experiences; Prevalence; Risk factors

Financiación

Compartir