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The role of hope in suicide prevention with diverse communities was assessed using a minority stress paradigm. Participants ( N  = 352) were recruited from a university student population and surveyed on their race and ethnicity, sexual-affective identity, gender identity, minority stress associated with multiple identities, social support, depression, hope, and suicidal behavior. Hierarchical multiple regression results indicate that hope significantly predicted suicidal behavior when adjusting statistically for the influence of all other variables. Clinical implications include that protective factors and multiple minority stress can be screened for when assessing suicide risk. Other implications, limitations, and future directions are also discussed.

Exploring the Relationships Between Hope, Minority Stress, and Suicidal Behavior Across Diverse LGBTQ Populations