Background Concerns have been raised about the utility of self-report assessments in
predicting future suicide attempts. Clinicians in pediatric emergency departments (EDs) …

Background Implicit identification with death, measured by the Death–Suicide‐Implicit
Association Test (D/S‐IAT), has been found to predict long‐term suicide risk among …

Background Suicidal thoughts and behaviors are major public health concerns in youth.
Unfortunately, knowledge of reliable predictors of suicide risk in adolescents is limited …

Suicide screening is critical in pediatric emergency departments (EDs). Behavioral
measures of suicide risk may complement self-report measures. The current study examines …

The H arkavy–A snis S uicide S cale (HASS), one of the few self‐report scales assessing
suicidal behavior was evaluated and ideation, was evaluated and predictors of suicide …

The purpose of this study was to longitudinally examine specific characteristics of suicidal
ideation in combination with histories of suicide attempts and non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) …

Background This study's purpose was to examine the predictive validity and clinical utility of
a brief measure assessing youths' own expectations of their future risk of suicidal behavior …

Background Several self-report rating scales have been developed to assess suicidal
ideation, yet most have limited utility in predicting future suicide attempts. This is particularly …

Suicide is a leading cause of death that is difficult to predict because clinical assessment
has relied almost exclusively on individuals' self-report of suicidal thoughts. This is …

Importance Screening adolescents in emergency departments (EDs) for suicidal risk is a
recommended strategy for suicide prevention. Comparing screening measures on predictive …