Risk Factors Associated With Attempted Suicide Among US Army Soldiers Without a History of Mental Health Diagnosis | Zendy

Robert J. Ursano | Zendy; Ronald C. Kessler | Zendy; James A. Naifeh | Zendy; Holly B. Herberman Mash | Zendy; Matthew K. Nock | Zendy; Pablo A. Aliaga | Zendy; Carol S. Fullerton | Zendy; Gary H. Wynn | Zendy; Tsz Hin Hinz Ng | Zendy; Hieu M. Dinh | Zendy; Nancy A. Sampson | Zendy; TzuCheg Kao | Zendy; Steven G. Heeringa | Zendy; Murray B. Stein | Zendy

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Risk Factors Associated With Attempted Suicide Among US Army Soldiers Without a History of Mental Health Diagnosis

Author(s) -

Robert J. Ursano,

Ronald C. Kessler,

James A. Naifeh,

Holly B. Herberman Mash,

Matthew K. Nock,

Pablo A. Aliaga,

Carol S. Fullerton,

Gary H. Wynn,

Tsz Hin Hinz Ng,

Hieu M. Dinh,

Nancy A. Sampson,

TzuCheg Kao,

Steven G. Heeringa,

Murray B. Stein

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

jama psychiatry

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 7.531

H-Index - 365

eISSN - 2168-6238

pISSN - 2168-622X

DOI - 10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2018.2069

Subject(s) - suicide prevention , mental health , poison control , occupational safety and health , medicine , psychiatry , injury prevention , suicide attempt , medical record , odds ratio , diagnosis code , retrospective cohort study , psychology , demography , medical emergency , environmental health , population , surgery , pathology , sociology

The US Army suicide attempt rate increased sharply during the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. Although soldiers with a prior mental health diagnosis (MH-Dx) are known to be at risk, little is known about risk among those with no history of diagnosis.

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