ライフサイエンスコーパス: suicide attempt

1 x difference in risk was found for offspring suicide attempt.

2 th current suicidal ideation and/or a recent suicide attempt.

3 = .003; R2 = 0.32) based on the most recent suicide attempt.

4 The primary outcome was a suicide attempt.

5 ly, are associated with an elevated risk for suicide attempt.

6 repeat self-harm in the 6 months following a suicide attempt.

7 at higher risk of future hospitalization for suicide attempt.

8 s and disorders, other mental disorders, and suicide attempt.

9 eek period predicted greater likelihood of a suicide attempt.

10 adoptees at high genetic risk of suicide or suicide attempt.

11 r patients were at higher risk of suicide or suicide attempt.

12 tween hormonal contraceptive use and risk of suicide attempt.

13 nd one patient in the topiramate group had a suicide attempt.

14 ideation and intent and lethality of future suicide attempts.

15 mmunity controls (n = 93) with no history of suicide attempts.

16 evere suicidal ideation and higher-lethality suicide attempts.

17 trongly associated with recent self-harm and suicide attempts.

18 anxiety, suicidal ideation, self-injury, and suicide attempts.

19 Twelve-month suicidal ideation and suicide attempts.

20 This study focused on suicidal ideation and suicide attempts.

21 sized to be related to suicidal ideation and suicide attempts.

22 fetime suicidal ideation, suicide plans, and suicide attempts.

23 IPV was also associated with incident suicide attempts.

24 ted psychopathology, psychotic symptoms, and suicide attempts.

25 hotic symptoms are at clinical high risk for suicide attempts.

26 ive disorder, dysthymia, mild depression, or suicide attempts.

27 tion in depressed patients with a history of suicide attempts.

28 IPV was associated with incident suicide attempts.

29 re was no clear evidence of association with suicide attempts.

30 nd past, intake, and follow-up predictors of suicide attempts.

31 pes of 1497 BP subjects without a history of suicide attempts.

32 ar disorder is associated with high rates of suicide attempts.

33 der, concerning the occurrence and timing of suicide attempts.

34 tion between methylphenidate and the risk of suicide attempts.

35 xual minorities experience elevated rates of suicide attempts.

36 iation between methylphenidate treatment and suicide attempts.

37 te same-sex marriage policies and adolescent suicide attempts.

38 l measurements, and detailed descriptions of suicide attempts.

39 ent methods used, they have a higher rate of suicide attempts.

40 ported events of non-suicidal self-injury as suicide attempts.

41 nterventions aimed at preventing suicide and suicide attempts.

42 eeded to further reduce death by suicide and suicide attempts.

43 zodiazepines 1.22 [1.10-1.37]), and previous suicide attempt (1.21 [1.07-1.39]) were all significantl

44 cide (OR 1.326, 95% CI 0.803-2.113; p=0.24), suicide attempts (1.057, 0.787-1.412; p=0.71), and absco

45 any eating disorder had an increased risk of suicide attempts (1.41 [1.29-1.53]).

46 nxiety disorder, and substance use disorder (suicide attempts: 1.82 [1.72-1.93]; death by suicide: 2.

47 .38, 1.07-1.79, p=0.013), and higher risk of suicide attempt (13 studies, 3422 participants; 2.25, 1.

48 n (odds ratio, 2.23 [95% CI, 2.10-2.37]) and suicide attempts (2.55 [1.95 -3.34]) among children and

49 depression, self-harm, suicide ideation, and suicide attempt), 2 externalizing problems (fighting and

50 .72-4.39), and for parental suicide attempt (suicide attempt, 3.42; 95% CI, 3.29-3.55; violent offend

51 .62; 95% CI, 3.41-3.84) and cannabis misuse (suicide attempt, 3.57; 95% CI, 3.25-3.92; violent offend

52 iagnoses of antisocial personality disorder (suicide attempt, 3.96; 95% CI, 3.72-4.21; violent offend

53 [2.1%] vs 8831 [1.0%]; 2.27, 1.96-2.62) and suicide attempts (38 [0.43%] vs 2752 [0.32%]; 1.54, 1.11

54 ed severe nausea during surgery (1 patient), suicide attempt (4 patients), and suicidal ideation (2 p

55 increased risks of psychiatric disorders and suicide attempts 5 years after repatriation.

56 ed risk (reported as odds ratio [95% CI]) of suicide attempts (5.28 [5.04-5.54]) and death by suicide

57 other illicit drugs (7.80, 4.46-13.63), and suicide attempt (6.83, 2.04-22.90).

58 Enlisted soldiers accounted for 98.6% of all suicide attempts (9650 attempters; overall rate, 377.0 [

59 irect effect of proband attempt on offspring suicide attempt, a strong effect of offspring mood disor

60 red the magnitude of trends in prevalence of suicide attempts across levels of sociodemographic and p

61 s from the 2004-2005 to 2012-2013 surveys in suicide attempts across sociodemographic and psychiatric

62 justed odds ratio 1.02 [0.61-1.69]; p=0.95), suicide attempts (adjusted prevalence ratio 1.8 [-2.4 to

63 nted HPA axis activity may increase risk for suicide attempt among individuals with psychopathology b

64 sed to model the time to hospitalization for suicide attempt among offspring who lost a parent during

65 The odds of suicide attempt among soldiers in a unit with 5 or more

66 Risk of suicide attempt among soldiers increased as the number o

67 ef CBT was effective in preventing follow-up suicide attempts among active-duty military service memb

68 al health predictors of medically documented suicide attempts among active-duty regular Army soldiers

69 A recent overall increase in suicide attempts among adults in the United States has d

70 -in-differences analysis compared changes in suicide attempts among all public high school students b

71 Hazard ratio for incident and recurrent suicide attempts among case patients with epilepsy compa

72 an increased chance of suicidal ideation and suicide attempts among children and adolescents.

73 In multivariate models, suicide attempts among enlisted soldiers were predicted

74 me-sex marriage with year-to-year changes in suicide attempts among high school students in 15 states

75 The mean (SE) 12-month prevalence of suicide attempts among individuals reporting ideation an

76 1 suicide attempt, and there were 548 total suicide attempts among participants.

77 has occurred and in characterizing trends in suicide attempts among sociodemographic and clinical gro

78 factors associated with prospective risk for suicide attempts among youth with bipolar disorder.

79 recent users was 1.97 (95% CI=1.85-2.10) for suicide attempt and 3.08 (95% CI=1.34-7.08) for suicide.

80 Cox regression models compared the risk for suicide attempt and other psychiatric hospitalization in

81 Although subjects with suicide attempt and SRB have similar clinical and psycho

82 tions between hormonal contraceptive use and suicide attempt and suicide in a nationwide prospective

83 his study was to assess the relative risk of suicide attempt and suicide in users of hormonal contrac

84 Adjusted hazard ratios for suicide attempt and suicide were estimated for users of

85 on was positively associated with subsequent suicide attempt and suicide.

86 Risks for offspring suicide attempt and violent offending were elevated acro

87 nce rate ratios were estimated for offspring suicide attempt and violent offending.

88 rs) with a mean age of 21 years, 6,999 first suicide attempts and 71 suicides were identified.

89 a for the month before each of 9650 incident suicide attempts and an equal-probability sample of 1535

90 Suicide attempts and career, mental health, and demograp

91 Understanding the association between suicide attempts and deployment, as well as method and t

92 nagement protocol are effective for reducing suicide attempts and NSSI episodes.

93 Frequency and severity of suicide attempts and NSSI episodes.

94 Suicide attempts and recurrent suicide attempts are asso

95 YAM was effective in reducing the number of suicide attempts and severe suicidal ideation in school-

96 is associated with greater lethality of past suicide attempts and suicidal intent and ideation.

97 ents (n=415) were assessed prospectively for suicide attempts and suicide, life events and MDE over 2

98 on has been associated with increased lethal suicide attempts and suicide.

99 ential in the lower midbrain predicts future suicide attempts and whether higher RN serotonin1A bindi

100 line personality disorder who had at least 2 suicide attempts and/or nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) a

101 (N = 17) and without (N = 19) a history of a suicide attempt, and 28 healthy controls matched for age

102 ivity disorder, psychosis, bipolar disorder, suicide attempt, and substance use problem) and academic

103 of 288 participants (20.9%) made at least 1 suicide attempt, and there were 548 total suicide attemp

104 s with and without locked wards) on suicide, suicide attempts, and absconding (with and without retur

105 incidents, criminal behavior, incarceration, suicide attempts, and comorbidities.

106 psychiatric hospitals to prevent absconding, suicide attempts, and death by suicide.

107 ly in those with persistent tics, history of suicide attempts, and psychiatric comorbidities.

108 ation outcomes (unintentional injury deaths, suicide attempts, and subsequent hospitalizations).

109 e is associated with incident depression and suicide attempts, and vice versa, in both women and men.

110 behaviors, including lethality and intent of suicide attempts; and suicidal ideation.

111 tes of suicidal ideation, suicide plans, and suicide attempts are 13.9%, 5.3%, and 2.4%.

112 mental disorders predicting post-enlistment suicide attempts are 31.3% for pre-enlistment onset diso

113 Suicide attempts and recurrent suicide attempts are associated with epilepsy even befor

114 gs indicate that both incident and recurrent suicide attempts are associated with incident epilepsy i

115 t approximately one-third of post-enlistment suicide attempts are associated with pre-enlistment ment

116 Suicide attempts are common in individuals with eating d

117 Suicide attempts are highly familial, although the mecha

118 Suicide attempts are strong predictors of suicide, a lea

119 aviors, including suicidal ideation and past suicide attempts, are frequent in bariatric surgery cand

120 Our findings support suicide attempt as an even more lethal risk factor for c

121 controlled trials that reported suicides or suicide attempts as an outcome, irrespective of particip

122 14 pupils (0.70%) reported incident suicide attempts at the 12 month follow-up in the YAM ve

123 Suicide attempts at the 3- and 12-month follow-up and ac

124 mong the 701 offspring, 44 (6.3%) had made a suicide attempt before participating in the study, and 2

125 who identified as sexual minorities reported suicide attempts before implementation of same-sex marri

126 The observed higher risk of suicide attempts before treatment may reflect emerging p

127 each in the benralizumab (pancytopenia and a suicide attempt, both considered unrelated to treatment)

128 a psychiatric hospitalization but never for suicide attempt (BPPH).

129 7.91; 95% CI, 3.61-88.82) and 34% reported a suicide attempt by 12 months (OR, 32.67; 95% CI, 10.42-1

130 reported psychotic symptoms, 14% reported a suicide attempt by 3 months (OR, 17.91; 95% CI, 3.61-88.

131 ted, and mental health), method, and time of suicide attempt by deployment status (never, currently,

132 .01; 95% CI, 2.24-45.49), and 20% reported a suicide attempt by the 12-month follow-up compared with

133 Of that subsample, 7% reported a suicide attempt by the 3-month follow-up compared with 1

134 deployment, as well as method and timing of suicide attempts, can assist in developing interventions

135 literature on insulin overdose, usually from suicide attempts, can help guide the management of iatro

136 polar disorder with and without a history of suicide attempts combines structural, diffusion tensor,

137 ood had earlier onset of hospitalization for suicide attempt compared with offspring who lost a paren

138 ession, substance dependence, and additional suicide attempts) compared with nonattempters.

139 soldier's unit as a predictor of subsequent suicide attempt, controlling for sociodemographic featur

140 Parental history of a suicide attempt conveys a nearly 5-fold increased odds o

141 lar results were found for anorexia nervosa (suicide attempts: crude, 4.42 [4.12-4.74] vs adjusted, 1

142 sted, 2.67 [1.78-4.01]) and bulimia nervosa (suicide attempts: crude, 6.26 [5.73-6.85] vs adjusted, 1

143 s at the 3- and 12-month follow-up and acute suicide attempts (defined as those occurring in the 2 we

144 parental psychiatric disorders and parental suicide attempt, delineated from records of secondary ca

145 abis dependence, use of other illicit drugs, suicide attempt, depression, and welfare dependence).

146 to the effects of possible brain damage from suicide attempts, depressive severity, co-occurring subs

147 e (defined as psychiatric rehospitalization, suicide attempt, discontinuation or switch to other medi

148 were approximately 60% less likely to make a suicide attempt during follow-up than soldiers in treatm

149 Relative incidence of suicide attempt during periods when patients were expose

150 -fold (95% CI, 2.5- to 3.4-fold) for a first suicide attempt during the time period before the case p

151 The overall incidence of suicide attempts during methylphenidate treatment was 9.

152 Assessment of incidence of suicide attempts during the follow-up period was conduct

153 , some associations, particularly predicting suicide attempt, educational attainment, and social welf

154 N=935) Olmsted County residents making index suicide attempts (first lifetime attempts reaching medic

155 We retrieved psychiatric diagnoses and suicide attempts from the Swedish patient register for t

156 ng whether a coincident national increase in suicide attempts has occurred and in characterizing tren

157 ion between traumatic brain injury (TBI) and suicide attempt have yielded conflicting results.

158 programs in reducing the number of nonlethal suicide attempts have been sparse.

159 treatment as usual (40.2%) made at least one suicide attempt (hazard ratio=0.38, 95% CI=0.16-0.87, nu

160 ng Army suicide attempts than among civilian suicide attempts highlights the potential importance of

161 While suicide attempt history is considered to robustly predic

162 Forty-five depressed patients with a suicide attempt history, 47 nonsuicidal depressed patien

163 th identified risk factors (such as previous suicide attempts, history of mental illness or noncompli

164 To study time at risk to suicide attempt hospitalization among offspring of suici

165 ric disorder amplified an adoptee's risk for suicide attempt hospitalization among those adoptees at

166 rs alone placed adoptees at greater risk for suicide attempt hospitalizations.

167 disorder (HR = 24.70; 95% CI, 12.12-50.31), suicide attempts (HR = 2.72; 95% CI, 2.08-3.56), substan

168 Suicide attempts identified using Department of Defense

169 A history of mental illness or suicide attempt in both parents was associated with doub

170 peer victimization and suicidal ideation or suicide attempt in children or adolescents.

171 ocorticoids, the hazard ratio for suicide or suicide attempt in exposed patients was 6.89 (95% CI=4.5

172 pt conveys a nearly 5-fold increased odds of suicide attempt in offspring at risk for mood disorder,

173 The hospitalization risk for suicide attempt in offspring who lost a parent during th

174 number of self-harm repetitions following a suicide attempt in people who complete the helpsheet and

175 Identifying the timing and risk factors for suicide attempt in soldiers requires consideration of en

176 SI) acts in the last 5 years, an NSSI act or suicide attempt in the 8 weeks before screening, and a s

177 0 participants, 25 (27.8%) made at least one suicide attempt in the interval, and most attempts occur

178 tempt in the 8 weeks before screening, and a suicide attempt in the past year.

179 on analyses examined the number of past-year suicide attempts in a soldier's unit as a predictor of s

180 of suicide attempt is influenced by previous suicide attempts in a soldier's unit is unknown.

181 Trials that had no suicides or suicide attempts in both groups were also excluded.

182 l evidence showed that psychotherapy reduced suicide attempts in high-risk adults but not adolescents

183 These results suggest an increased risk of suicide attempts in individuals with lifetime eating dis

184 havioral therapy (CBT) for the prevention of suicide attempts in military personnel.

185 ntal disorders predict post-enlistment first suicide attempts in multivariate analysis: pre-enlistmen

186 Psychotherapy may reduce suicide attempts in some high-risk adults, but effective

187 of suicide attempt is influenced by previous suicide attempts in that soldier's unit.

188 the most comprehensive accounting to date of suicide attempts in the Army.

189 dds of suicidal ideation, suicide plans, and suicide attempts in the CGP (range of adjusted odds rati

190 I and Axis II disorders on the occurrence of suicide attempts in the general population and among ind

191 ributable risk proportion for 1 or more unit suicide attempts in the past year indicated that, if thi

192 To describe trends in recent suicide attempts in the United States.

193 Suicide attempts in the US Army have risen in the past d

194 The rate of suicide attempts in the US Army increased sharply during

195 thology, mainly stress-related disorders and suicide attempts, in children and adults.

196 ; mean [SD] age, 40.2 [11.2] years), 15 made suicide attempts, including 2 who died by suicide.

197 Suicide attempts were defined as any suicide attempts, including death by suicide, recorded i

198 king, disability score, days unable to work, suicide attempts, intimate partner violence, and resourc

199 date, it remains unclear whether the risk of suicide attempt is due to specific mental disorders, to

200 y of other unit members, but whether risk of suicide attempt is influenced by previous suicide attemp

201 To examine whether a soldier's risk of suicide attempt is influenced by previous suicide attemp

202 ic Studies Depression Scale and report fewer suicide attempts, it does not show us that HC protects w

203 Units with a history of suicide attempts may be important targets for preventive

204 More than 79000 suicide attempts may have been averted during the period

205 The primary outcome was suicide attempts (nonfatal and fatal) over the 52-week f

206 more likely to attempt suicide if 1 or more suicide attempts occurred in their unit during the past

207 ) and were less likely to report a past-year suicide attempt (odds ratio = 0.37, 95% confidence inter

208 suicide attempt was a predictor of offspring suicide attempt (odds ratio [OR], 4.79; 95% CI, 1.75-13.

209 areness programmes have been shown to reduce suicide attempts (odds ratio [OR] 0.45, 95% CI 0.24-0.85

210 ted with a significant reduction of incident suicide attempts (odds ratios [OR] 0.45, 95% CI 0.24-0.8

211 ymptoms (e.g., self-mutilation, help-seeking suicide attempts) of borderline personality disorder wer

212 uicide in the 6 months following their index suicide attempt (one in the intervention group and two i

213 Any record of suicide attempt or completed suicide defined by discharg

214 t future documented suicidal behavior (i.e., suicide attempt or death).

215 United States enrolled adults with a recent suicide attempt or ideation and was composed of 3 sequen

216 The authors examined the risk of suicide attempt or other psychiatric hospitalization amo

217 severity, inpatient treatment, and record of suicide attempt or self-harm), and psychiatric diagnoses

218 ival models revealed no elevation in risk of suicide attempt or suicide during periods when participa

219 Main Outcomes and Measures: Suicide attempt or suicide.

220 r evidence of an association between IPV and suicide attempts or depression and incident IPV.

221 20; 95% CI, 1.37-12.86), baseline history of suicide attempt (OR, 5.69; 95% CI, 1.94-16.74), and mood

222 s associated with a decreased probability of suicide attempts (OR 0.658, 95% CI 0.504-0.864; p=0.003)

223 had a nearly 70-fold increased odds of acute suicide attempts (OR, 67.50; 95% CI, 11.41-399.21).

224 dds ratio [OR], 5.24; 95% CI, 2.85-9.62) and suicide attempts (OR, 9.48; 95% CI, 3.98-22.62).

225 systems also had to include data on suicide, suicide attempt, or suicidal ideation.

226 omes of interest, namely suicidal behaviour (suicide, attempt, or ideation), and intermediate or seco

227 MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Suicide attempt over prospective follow-up and past, int

228 First, impulsivity and a history of suicide attempts (particularly poorly planned ones) were

229 health utility in reducing the prevalence of suicide attempts, particularly attempts with intent to d

230 tween hormonal contraceptive use and a first suicide attempt peaked after 2 months of use.

231 proportion of high school students reporting suicide attempts, providing empirical evidence for an as

232 psychiatric consequences (including suicide, suicide attempt, psychosis, mania, depression, panic dis

233 After controlling for state-level suicide attempt rates (2008-2009), higher rates of firea

234 There was no significant difference in suicide attempt rates among individuals older than 23 ye

235 S program activities had significantly lower suicide attempt rates among youths 16 to 23 years of age

236 Suicide attempt rates for each county following implemen

237 d recently available state-level measures of suicide attempt rates to assess whether, and if so, to w

238 Furthermore, suicide attempt rates were not significantly related to

239 s may be needed to maintain the reduction in suicide attempt rates.

240 as no evidence of longer-term differences in suicide attempt rates.

241 tivities were associated with a reduction in suicide attempt rates.

242 lterations in MDD patients with a history of suicide attempts relative to MDD patients without such h

243 1.2 to -0.01 percentage points) reduction in suicide attempts, representing a 7% relative reduction i

244 tion phase showed a 5% absolute reduction in suicide attempt risk (23% vs 18%), with a relative risk

245 Standardized estimates of suicide attempt risk for sociodemographic, service-relat

246 for careful monitoring and intervention for suicide attempt risk, especially 1 to 2 years after pare

247 he primary outcome measure was the number of suicide attempt(s) made by 3 month and 12 month follow-u

248 Cases were defined as those with a suicide attempt (SA) occurring after exposure to asthma

249 the follow-up period was conducted with the Suicide Attempt Self-Injury Interview.

250 Depressed patients with a history of suicide attempt showed bilateral abnormalities in pariet

251 iated with an increased risk for recurrence, suicide attempts, substance abuse, and functional disabi

252 m, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, suicide attempts, substance use, and criminality), acade

253 , 4.05; 95% CI, 3.72-4.39), and for parental suicide attempt (suicide attempt, 3.42; 95% CI, 3.29-3.5

254 rmation about use of hormonal contraception, suicide attempt, suicide, and potential confounding vari

255 mprovements in the frequency and severity of suicide attempts, suicide ideation, use of crisis servic

256 fficacy with regard to incidence and time to suicide attempt, survival curve analyses were conducted.

257 sibility of higher fatality rates among Army suicide attempts than among civilian suicide attempts hi

258 be more effective in preventing suicide and suicide attempts than indirect interventions that addres

259 rvention phase had significantly fewer total suicide attempts than participants in the TAU phase (inc

260 n the intervention phase had 30% fewer total suicide attempts than participants in the TAU phase.

261 adverse events were reported, including one suicide attempt that occurred during the standard treatm

262 ipants with bipolar disorder who had a prior suicide attempt (the attempter group) and 42 participant

263 participants with bipolar disorder without a suicide attempt (the nonattempter group).

264 ecause mental disorders increase the risk of suicide attempt through a general psychopathology liabil

265 1201 bipolar (BP) subjects with a history of suicide attempts to the genotypes of 1497 BP subjects wi

266 Six suicide attempts (two in the CBT intervention group, and

267 es among individuals who had self-reported a suicide attempt up through age 24 years (young suicide a

268 d (95% CI, 1.3- to 2.5-fold) for a recurrent suicide attempt up to and including the day that epileps

269 peer victimization and suicidal ideation or suicide attempts using meta-analysis.

270 mined whether the influence of previous unit suicide attempts varied by military occupational special

271 te logistic regression revealed that proband suicide attempt was a predictor of offspring suicide att

272 Within the OCD cohort, a previous suicide attempt was the strongest predictor of death by

273 The OR for suicide attempts was 1.6 (95% CI, 0.8-3.0).

274 The ARD for suicide attempts was also significantly larger among adu

275 An increased risk of suicide attempts was detected during the 90-day period b

276 The incidence of suicide attempts was higher in the period immediately be

277 preceding first treatment, the incidence of suicide attempts was not elevated (IRR, 0.78; 95% CI, 0.

278 The ARD for suicide attempts was significantly larger among adults a

279 Risk estimates for suicide attempt were 1.91 (95% CI=1.79-2.03) for oral co

280 tted to a hospital in Edinburgh, UK, after a suicide attempt were deemed eligible for the study if th

281 Effects of mental disorders on the risk of suicide attempt were exerted almost exclusively through

282 emitted psychiatric disorders on the risk of suicide attempt were fully mediated by current mental di

283 ldiers with 1 previous deployment, odds of a suicide attempt were higher for those who screened posit

284 f tics beyond young adulthood and a previous suicide attempt were the strongest predictors of death b

285 Suicide attempts were defined as any suicide attempts, i

286 personality disorder, substance misuse, and suicide attempts were explained by factors other than vi

287 The rates of lifetime suicide attempts were high across all proband groups, wi

288 th subsequent hospitalizations and 1.5% with suicide attempts were in the lowest 20% of the ML-predic

289 Across deployment status, suicide attempts were more likely among soldiers who wer

290 t thoughts of death, suicidal ideation, or a suicide attempt), were assessed in young adulthood (19,

291 sorders, 191 (57.2%) of whom had also made a suicide attempt, were followed up for a mean of 5.6 year

292 treatment-refractory depression and multiple suicide attempts with an associated severe deficiency of

293 The association of previous unit suicide attempts with subsequent risk was significant wh

294 ildren and adolescents had a higher risk for suicide attempts with uncertain intent (1.43; 1.01-2.02)

295 relationship between peer victimization and suicide attempts, with a total of 70,102 participants.

296 intent to die during the past week and/or a suicide attempt within the past month.

297 prescriptions, 154 had their first recorded suicide attempt within the study period; of these indivi

298 Self-report of 1 or more suicide attempts within the past 12 months.

299 oldiers increased as the number of past-year suicide attempts within their unit increased for combat

300 del, the population-attributable fraction of suicide attempts would be 56% to 75% for psychotic sympt