Trauma and Suicide Risk in College Students: Does Lack of Agency, Lack of Pathways, or Both Add to Further Risk?
The present study sought to examine trauma history and hope as predictors of suicide risk in a sample of 561 college students. Furthermore, authors aimed to understand whether the lack of hope agency and hope pathways contributed to further risk for suicide, above and beyond trauma history. Results suggested that trauma history and hope agency were significant and unique predictors of suicide risk among college students. More specifically, hope agency accounted for additional variance in the prediction model of suicide risk, beyond that accounted for by trauma history. Some implications of the present findings for social work practice are discussed.
['Lucas|Abigael G|AG|', 'Chang|Edward C|EC|', 'Li|Mingqi|M|', 'Chang|Olivia D|OD|', 'Yu|Elizabeth A|EA|', 'Hirsch|Jameson K|JK|']
D000293:Adolescent D000328:Adult D000081415:Clinical Decision Rules D005260:Female D065026:Hope D006801:Humans D008297:Male D008875:Middle Aged D012307:Risk Factors D013334:Students D013405:Suicide D014495:Universities D014947:Wounds and Injuries D055815:Young Adult
suicide risk college students trauma history hope