Are suicide risk factors gender specific? | Zendy

Joanna Pawlak | Zendy; Izabela Miechowicz | Zendy; Monika DmitrzakWęglarz | Zendy; Aleksandra Szczepankiewicz | Zendy; Dorota Zaremba | Zendy; Paweł Kapelski | Zendy; Aleksandra RajewskaRager | Zendy; Piotr M. Czerski | Zendy; Maria Skibińska | Zendy; Joanna Hauser | Zendy

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Are suicide risk factors gender specific?

Author(s) -

Joanna Pawlak,

Izabela Miechowicz,

Monika DmitrzakWęglarz,

Aleksandra Szczepankiewicz,

Dorota Zaremba,

Paweł Kapelski,

Aleksandra RajewskaRager,

Piotr M. Czerski,

Maria Skibińska,

Joanna Hauser

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

psychiatria polska

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.414

H-Index - 22

eISSN - 2391-5854

pISSN - 0033-2674

DOI - 10.12740/pp/78974

Subject(s) - psychiatry , suicide attempt , major depressive disorder , family history , psychology , clinical psychology , checklist , population , substance abuse , major depressive episode , bipolar disorder , suicide prevention , poison control , medicine , mood , medical emergency , environmental health , cognitive psychology

Suicide is an important clinical problem in psychiatric patients. The highest risk of suicide attempts is noted in affective disorders. In this study we tested 20 factors described in the literature (sociodemographic and clinical factors as well as family burden) in association with suicidal behavior and we analyzed whether the significance of those factors differs between males and females.

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