ASSIP vs. Crisis Counseling for Preventing Suicide Re-attempts: Outcome Predictor Analysis of a Randomized Clinical Trial Data.
Petri ArvilommiJukka ValkonenLars H LindholmSelma Gaily-LuomaKirsi SuominenAnja Gysin-MaillartOuti RuishalmeErkki Tapio IsometsäPublished in: Archives of suicide research : official journal of the International Academy for Suicide Research (2022)
Within a population of suicide attempters consenting to a brief intervention trial, the risk of re-attempt was strongly predicted by subjects' young age, history of previous attempts, psychiatric hospitalizations, and personality disorder, particularly borderline personality disorder. The composition of treated populations with regard to these characteristics may strongly influence the observed success of brief interventions. Their potential as moderators of treatment effectiveness and as indicators of the utility of brief interventions warrants further investigation.HIGHLIGHTSDuring the 2-year follow-up, 32% of trial participants reattempted suicide.Rates of reattempts varied and were strongly predicted by clinical subgroup.Subgroup composition may strongly influence brief interventions' observed outcome.
Keyphrases
- phase iii
- randomized controlled trial
- physical activity
- study protocol
- borderline personality disorder
- clinical trial
- phase ii
- open label
- public health
- systematic review
- mental health
- electronic health record
- smoking cessation
- big data
- middle aged
- hiv infected
- men who have sex with men
- artificial intelligence
- hiv testing
- newly diagnosed
- combination therapy
- placebo controlled
- human health