Search results for "suicidal self-injury"
showing 3 items of 3 documents
Cumulative Childhood Maltreatment and Non‐Suicidal Self‐Injury: the Mediating and Moderating Role of Perceived Social Support in a Sample of Universi…
2022
Non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) in young adults is recognized as a major public health concern. Some studies have identi- fied cumulative childhood maltreatment (CCM) as a significant vulnerability factor for NSSI, although the nature of this association remains unclear. Specifically, some theorists have investigated the role of perceived social support (PSS), con- sidered an important factor closely associated with both CCM and NSSI. The aim of the current study was to simultaneously investigate the potential mediating and moderating role of PSS from family and friends in the association between CCM and NSSI in a university student sample. Participants were 474 students (73.4% female; Mage…
Nesuicidāls paškaitējums, emociju regulācija un vardarbības pieredze pusaudžiem
2020
Pētījuma mērķis bija noskaidrot saistības starp nesuicidāla paškaitējuma veidiem un motīviem, emociju regulācijas dimensijām un vardarbības pieredzi. Izlasi veidoja 82 pusaudži vecumā no 14 – 18 gadiem, vidējais vecums – 15,71 gadi, no kuriem 54 bija meitenes (66 %) un 28 bija zēni (34 %). Nesuicidāla paškaitējuma veidi un motīvi tika mērīti ar Paškaitējuma apgalvojumu aptauju (Inventory of statements about self – injury, Klonsky, 2008), emociju regulācijas dimensijas - ar Emociju regulācijas aptauju (Emotion Regulation Questionnaire, Gross & John, 2003) un vardarbības pieredze - ar Bērnības traumas aptauju (Childhood Trauma Questionnaire, Fink, Bernstein, Handelsman, Foote,& Lovejoy, 1995)…
The co-occurrence of nonsuicidal and suicidal self-injurious acts in adult women: A pilot study of similarities and differences
2015
Nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) and suicidal self-injury (SSI) co-occur in adults. The purpose of the current study was to examine differences and similarities in NSSI and SSI in adult women with respect to (1) methods used and lethality of methods, (2) intent and impulsivity of act, (3) precipitating events, and (4) consequences. The data consist of variables pertaining to 46 self-injurious acts committed by 16 Finnish female participants and recorded using Suicide Attempt Self-Injury Interviews (SASII). The data were analyzed using variables weighted by the number of acts. This study found several differences as well as similarities between the acts of SSI and those of NSSI: (a) the respec…