Resource Tag: QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS
LCSH
Measuring what outcomes matters most to people when accessing suicide postvention support: A qualitative study
Funding for suicide postvention services, which provide support after a suicide death, has increased in Australia and globally. This rise accompanies a need to demonstrate outcomes of support. However, articulating and quantifying these outcomes presents ethical and logistical challenges. Funders’ priorities may differ from those of service users. To discern the value and explore effective […]
Common themes in suicidal expressions of incel forum users: A qualitative analysis
Forums for involuntary celibates (incels) are online spaces where males who struggle with a lack of sexual relations engage in misogynistic and fatalistic discussions, including suicidality. Current knowledge of what is associated with their suicidal feelings is limited. We sought to identify the psychological stressors underlying incels’ expressions of suicidality by analyzing posts made in […]
Living with grief and thriving after loss: A qualitative study of Chinese parents whose only child has died
Introduction: Chinese bereaved parents over the age of 49 who have lost their only child are known as shidu parents. This study aimed to explore their symptoms of prolonged grief disorder (PGD) and post-traumatic growth (PTG).Methods: Shidu parents who experienced the loss of their only child at least six months prior and had no biological or adopted […]
Digital youth and family engagement program for adolescents who receive outpatient mental health services: Qualitative evaluation
Background: Incidents of depression, anxiety, and suicidal ideation among adolescents have increased in recent years. Mental health interventions tailored to adolescents and families need to consider mechanisms for increasing enrollment and sustaining program engagement. A telephone-based, health coach intervention for adolescents and families was implemented at a Southeastern US health system with the goals of improving […]
Suicide attempt survivors’ recovery-related agency in the relational context of services: A qualitative analysis
Background Suicidal persons’ contacts with services present a key opportunity for suicide prevention. However, interventions by services are not always effective. A deeper understanding of suicidal service users’ agency and its implications may facilitate the provision of meaningful responses to help-seeking during suicidal crises. This abductive study explores the recovery-related agency of suicide attempt survivors […]
Exploring the barriers to, and importance of, participant diversity in early-phase clinical trials: An interview-based qualitative study of professionals and patient and public representatives
Objectives To explore the importance of, and barriers to achieving, diversity in early-phase clinical trials. Design Qualitative interviews analysed using thematic analysis. Setting and participants Five professionals (clinical researchers and methodologists) and three patient and public representatives (those with experience of early-phase clinical trials and/or those from ethnic minority backgrounds) were interviewed between June and August 2022. Participants […]
How, why and when: Nursing staff’s experiences of working with suicide risk assessment instruments
Aims and objectives To describe psychiatric nursing staff´s experiences of working with suicide risk assessment instruments. Background Around the world, approximately 720,000 people die by suicide each year, of which almost 20% have an ongoing contact with specialist psychiatry during their last month alive. To identify which patients have an increased risk of suicide is […]
Suicide prevention safety planning in the US Department of defense: Qualitative assessment of training
Introduction Suicide rates in the military are a significant public health concern. The suicide prevention safety planning intervention is a brief and effective intervention in which a provider and patient work collaboratively to recognize warning signs of a suicidal crisis and create a defined list of coping strategies and supports for use during future crises […]
Understanding the influence of suicide bereavement on the cognitive availability of suicide: Qualitative interview study of UK adults
Background People bereaved by suicide are at increased risk of suicide. Potential explanations include changes in the cognitive availability of suicide after suicide bereavement, but this has been under-investigated. This study aimed to investigate how suicide bereavement influences thoughts about suicide, including methods considered. Method We interviewed 20 UK-based adultswho reported having been preoccupied by […]
Communication dynamics and media interactions of young adults who have attempted suicide: A qualitative thematic analysis
Objective: The study examines the potential effects of communication processes and media consumption habits on suicide ideation among male and female young adults aged 18–29 who have attempted suicide at least once. Methods: In-depth interviews were analyzed using MAXQDA Analytics Pro 2024, and thematic analysis was applied according to Braun and Clarke’s model. Results: Four themes emerged: (1) […]
Adolescent, caregivers, and therapists’ experiences of youth and family suicide intervention: A qualitative study
Objective This study explores the experience of an individual and family therapy youth suicide intervention from the perspectives of seven psychotherapy triads (young people aged 12–18, their parents/caregivers and therapists). Method Data were collected through semi-structured individual interviews and analyzed using consensual qualitative research methods. Results Four domains were identified: Focusing on the youth-parent relationship, […]
Rural suicide in Newfoundland and Labrador: A qualitative exploration of health care providers’ perspectives
Introduction Residents of rural regions may have higher and unique suicide risks. Newfoundland and Labrador (NL) is a Canadian province replete with rural regions. Despite an abundance of rural suicide research, heterogeneity in rural regions may preclude amalgamating findings to inform prevention efforts. Thus, exploring the unique needs of NL is needed. Importantly, health care […]
Participatory design in suicide prevention: A qualitative study of international students’ experiences of adapting the LivingWorks safeTALK programme
Background Current suicide prevention approaches are not adapted to international student needs, and participatory design is a method that may facilitate the development or adaptation of appropriate programmes for this group. Methods This qualitative study investigated the experiences of international university students studying in Australia who participated in a co‐consultation process to adapt the LivingWorks […]
Paths of acceptance for parents of trans and non-binary youth: An interview study with highly affirming parents
There is an urgent need for research aimed at improving the health and wellbeing of trans and non-binary (TNB) youth, who experience high rates of stigma, bullying, suicide, substance use, discrimination, and violence. Parental support of TNB is a crucial buffer against those experiences, yet little is known about how parents arrive at a state […]
Understanding international, practice-based, stakeholder perspectives on implementation of complex suicide prevention interventions: A qualitative exploration
Complex interventions combining multiple evidence-based strategies have gained substantial traction in suicide prevention across the world. However, implementing these interventions in real-life settings is fraught with several challenges, significant resource demands, and evidence on the merits of implementing complex interventions remains a topic of debate. This study explores the real-world experiences of implementing complex interventions, […]
Neuropathology of suicide: A narrative review article
Suicide neuropathology is a multifactorial phenomenon influenced by psychological, social, and environmental factors. Researchers have primarily focused on the role of neurotransmitters, such as serotonin, in suicide. A deficiency in serotonin input to the anterior cingulate cortex and ventral prefrontal cortex is associated with suicide and suicidal behaviour and is linked to decision-making and suicide […]
Towards a suicide-responsive police culture: Police experiences of working with suicide
Across the globe suicide rates are creating concern, and the World Health Organisation (WHO) argues that suicide is the responsibility of everyone. The WHO recognises that police have an important role in suicide prevention and the management of mental health crises. We suggest that police officers and staff are inevitably impacted by the emotional labour […]
Perceptions of mental health, suicide and working conditions in the construction industry: A qualitative study
Objective The aim of the study was to explore perceptions of mental ill health, suicidal behaviour and working conditions among male construction workers, in order to gain an in-depth understanding of these phenomenon and to identify relevant avenues for workplace interventions. Method Data were collected in individual and group interviews, and 43 individuals from the […]
Emergency department care experience of suicidal patients: A qualitative analysis of patients’ perspectives
Introduction Individuals experiencing suicidal ideation or behavior frequently seek assistance at the emergency department (ED), yet the care they receive does not consistently align with their needs. This study explores the ED care experience of suicidal patients from their own perspective and offers recommendations to improve ED care for this population. Method This qualitative study […]
Financial barriers and facilitators to secure firearm and medication storage among veterans with elevated suicide risk: A qualitative study
Objective To explore financial barriers and facilitators to promoting secure firearm and medication storage among patients at risk for suicide. Methods Veterans seeking care in Veterans Affairs emergency care settings (N=28) participated in qualitative interviews on barriers and facilitators to adopting secure firearm and medication storage behaviours. Thematic analysis with inductive and iterative coding was used to […]
‘Unforeseeable’ and ‘inevitable’: Constructions of prison suicide in Scotland’s Fatal Accidents and Sudden Deaths Inquiries
Rates of suicides are on the rise in Scottish prisons. Fatal Accident and Sudden Deaths Inquiries (FAIs) carried out by sheriffs following these deaths provide a valuable source of knowledge regarding how the criminal justice system understands and responds to incarcerated people’s suicides. Informed by literature in critical suicide studies and narrative criminology, we conducted […]
Leveraging ChatGPT for mental health support: Case study using text analytics
ChatGPT is a tool that has become exceedingly popular in various fields ever since the general public could access the platform in 2022. It is a chatbot powered by Artificial Intelligence and has been a disruptive innovation in the world of technology. As this technology tries to emulate human intelligence, there has been improvement in […]
An exploratory study in the Portuguese population on writing a suicide note: Correlates in the suicide spectrum and qualitative analysis
Suicide notes are an important warning sign for suicidal behaviors. The aim of this exploratory research is (a) to contribute to understanding the place of suicide notes in the spectrum of suicidal behaviors in Portugal, and (b) to analyze the content remembered by individuals regarding a suicide note. Two complementary studies were carried out. In […]