APS
APS Virtual Poster Showcase
Why Are Adolescents at Increased Risk for Suicide?
Suicide risk increases drastically during adolescence. However, most of what we know about suicide risk comes from research in adults which fails to account for processes unique to youth. This symposium includes four talks that examine factors that may place adolescents specifically at increased risk for suicide.
Chairs & Discussants
- Catherine GlennChair
Old Dominion University - Sheila CrowellDiscussant
The University of Utah
Presentations
- Emotional Reactivity and Suicidal Ideation Among Youth: A Prospective Neuroimaging StudyAdam Miller, Jessica Jenness, Margaret Sheridan, Kate McLaughlin
- Mood-Dependent Cognitions about Death Among Suicidal AdolescentsChristine Cha, Katherine Tezanos, Olivia Pollak, Kerri-Anne Bell
- Nonsuicidal Self-Injury and Suicidal Ideation in Daily Life of Youth at Risk for SuicideEwa Czyz, Catherine Glenn, Danielle Busby, Cheryl King
- Ecological Momentary Assessment of Sleep Problems and Suicidal Thoughts Among Adolescents Following HospitalizationCatherine Glenn, Evan Kleiman, Wilfred Pigeon, Linda Alpert-Gillis
