Background This study examines the relationship between three different types of social
connectivity and suicidal thoughts and behaviors. Methods Using the Add Health dataset …

Background Despite evidence of the importance of interpersonal connectedness to our
understanding of suicide risk, relatively little research has examined the protective and …

This study examined whether school and community connectedness buffer the relationships
between mental health conditions and suicide risk in a clinical sample of adolescents with …

This study examined the extent to which posthospitalization change in connectedness with
family, peers, and nonfamily adults predicted suicide attempts, severity of suicidal ideation …

Background Examining social networks, characterized by interpersonal interactions across
family, peer, school, and neighborhoods, offer alternative explanations to suicidal behaviors …

Background Strengthening social integration could prevent suicidal behavior. However,
minimal research has examined social integration through relationship network structure. To …

The impact of types of social connectedness—family, other adult, and school—on suicide
ideation and attempts among all youth, the relative impact of each type, and effect …

This longitudinal study examined the relationship between connectedness subtypes (family,
school, community) and youth depression and suicidal ideation across a 6-month period …

Background: Few studies have addressed on the role of parent–child connectedness (PCC)
on adolescents' risk for suicidal ideation from a longitudinal, developmental perspective …

Background Exposure to interpersonal violence is associated with elevated suicide risk.
Preventing suicide among high-risk adolescents is most often discussed from a clinical …