Suicide is difficult to predict and prevent because people who consider killing themselves
often are unwilling or unable to report their intentions. Advances in the measurement of …

A previous study by Nock et al.(2010) suggested that people's implicit identification with
“death” or “suicide” can accurately predict whether they will attempt suicide several months …

Suicide and self-injury are difficult to predict because at-risk individuals are often unable or
unwilling to report their intentions. Therefore, tools to reliably assess risk without reliance on …

Reliance on self‐report limits clinicians' ability to accurately predict suicidal behavior. In this
study the predictive validity of an objective measure, the death/suicide Implicit Association …

Nine percent of people worldwide report thinking about suicide at some point during their
lives. A fundamental question we currently lack a clear answer to is: why do suicidal …

Assessing for the risk of self-harm in acute care is a difficult task, and more information on
pertinent risk factors is needed to inform clinical practice. This study examined the …

Background To examine whether there are subtypes of suicidal thinking using real‐time
digital monitoring, which allows for the measurement of such thoughts with greater temporal …

With some prominent exceptions, much of the research designed to elucidate the nature,
prevalence, and correlates of suicidal behavior has been conducted from an atheoretical …

Assessing a person's intent to die in a suicide attempt is crucial for risk assessment and
research, yet suicidal intent is notoriously difficult to measure. People who intended to die …

BACKGROUND: Desire for death is not generally considered a harbinger of more severe
suicidal behavior and is not routinely included in suicide research and assessment …