All Stories

  1. Acceptability, feasibility, and usability of a self-directed digital therapeutic to prevent suicidal ideation and behaviors in an integrated military healthcare system
  2. Managing Suicidality in Clinical Practice
  3. Clinical utility of the brief suicide cognitions scale with high-risk inpatient, outpatient, and emergency department clinical samples
  4. The use of problem-specific and strategic treatment add-ons in inpatient psychiatric care
  5. Suicidal ideation and suicidal beliefs as prospective indicators of suicidal behavior among primary care patients
  6. Finding Effective and Efficient Ways to Integrate Research Advances Into the Clinical Suicide Risk Assessment Interview
  7. Does Hopelessness Accurately Predict How Bad You Will Feel in the Future? Initial Evidence of Affective Forecasting Errors in Individuals with Elevated Suicide Risk
  8. Commentary on the Special Issue on Posttraumatic Stress and Suicide: Recognizing that simple things save lives
  9. STRONG STAR and the Consortium to Alleviate PTSD: Shaping the future of combat PTSD and related conditions in military and veteran populations
  10. The Brief Suicide Cognitions Scale: Development and Clinical Application
  11. Recognizing flawed assumptions in suicide risk assessment research and clinical practice
  12. Brief Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Suicidal Inpatients
  13. Using Machine Learning to Predict Suicide Attempts in Military Personnel
  14. Longitudinal suicide ideation trajectories in a clinical trial of brief CBT for U.S. military personnel recently discharged from psychiatric hospitalization
  15. Economic Evaluation of Brief Cognitive Behavioral Therapy vs Treatment as Usual for Suicidal US Army Soldiers
  16. The role of depression and suicidal cognitions as contributors to suicide risk among active duty soldiers reporting symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder
  17. Patterns of change in suicide ideation signal the recurrence of suicide attempts among high-risk psychiatric outpatients
  18. Variables associated with reductions in insomnia severity among acutely suicidal patients receiving brief cognitive behavioral therapy for suicide prevention
  19. The Relationship between Post-Battle Experiences and Thwarted Belongingness and Perceived Burdensomeness in Three United States Military Samples
  20. Differential Effects of Brief CBT Versus Treatment as Usual on Posttreatment Suicide Attempts Among Groups of Suicidal Patients
  21. Effect of Crisis Response Planning on Patient Mood and Clinician Decision Making: A Clinical Trial With Suicidal U.S. Soldiers
  22. Investigating insomnia as a cross-sectional and longitudinal predictor of loneliness: Findings from six samples
  23. Nonlinear Change Processes During Psychotherapy Characterize Patients Who Have Made Multiple Suicide Attempts
  24. Is the Higher Number of Suicide Attempts in Bipolar Disorder vs. Major Depressive Disorder Attributable to Illness Severity?
  25. Interactive Effects of Traumatic Brain Injury and Anxiety Sensitivity Cognitive Concerns on Post-traumatic Stress Among Active Duty Soldiers
  26. Mechanisms of Action Contributing to Reductions in Suicide Attempts Following Brief Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Military Personnel: A Test of the Interpersonal-Psychological Theory of Suicide
  27. Effect of crisis response planning vs. contracts for safety on suicide risk in U.S. Army Soldiers: A randomized clinical trial
  28. Personality Disorder Symptoms and Suicidality: Low Desire and High Plans for Suicide in Military Inpatients and Outpatients
  29. The ebb and flow of the wish to live and the wish to die among suicidal military personnel
  30. Individual and environmental contingencies associated with multiple suicide attempts among U.S. military personnel
  31. From impulse to action among military personnel hospitalized for suicide risk: alcohol consumption and the reported transition from suicidal thought to behavior
  32. The importance of temporal dynamics in the transition from suicidal thought to behavior.
  33. Response to Stankiewicz et al.
  34. DEPRESSION MEDIATES THE RELATION OF INSOMNIA SEVERITY WITH SUICIDE RISK IN THREE CLINICAL SAMPLES OF U.S. MILITARY PERSONNEL
  35. Brief Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Effects on Post-Treatment Suicide Attempts in a Military Sample: Results of a Randomized Clinical Trial With 2-Year Follow-Up
  36. Nonsuicidal self-injury as a prospective predictor of suicide attempts in a clinical sample of military personnel
  37. Acute vs. Chronic Stressors, Multiple Suicide Attempts, and Persistent Suicide Ideation in US Soldiers
  38. Improving the detection and prediction of suicidal behavior among military personnel by measuring suicidal beliefs: An evaluation of the Suicide Cognitions Scale
  39. AN INVESTIGATION OF THE INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF THE CAPABILITY FOR SUICIDE AND ACUTE AGITATION ON SUICIDALITY IN A MILITARY SAMPLE
  40. Brief Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Military Populations
  41. Authors' response to commentary on suicidal ideas and immediate suicide risk
  42. Stigma and Suicide Warning Signs
  43. Loss of Consciousness, Depression, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, and Suicide Risk Among Deployed Military Personnel With Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
  44. Reasons for suicide attempts in a clinical sample of active duty soldiers
  45. Warning signs for suicide within a week of healthcare contact in Veteran decedents
  46. Brief Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (BCBT) for Suicidality in Military Populations
  47. Life stressors, emotional distress, and trauma-related thoughts occurring in the 24 h preceding active duty U.S. Soldiers' suicide attempts
  48. Defining treatment completion according to patient competency: A case example using brief cognitive behavioral therapy (BCBT) for suicidal patients.
  49. Sleep problems outperform depression and hopelessness as cross-sectional and longitudinal predictors of suicidal ideation and behavior in young adults in the military
  50. Primary Care Providers’ Views Regarding Assessing and Treating Suicidal Patients
  51. A practical, evidence-based approach for means-restriction counseling with suicidal patients.
  52. Student veterans: A national survey exploring psychological symptoms and suicide risk.
  53. A Psychometric Study of the Suicide Ideation Scale
  54. Overcoming the fear of lethal injury: Evaluating suicidal behavior in the military through the lens of the Interpersonal–Psychological Theory of Suicide
  55. Letters to the Editor
  56. Main predictions of the interpersonal–psychological theory of suicidal behavior: Empirical tests in two samples of young adults.
  57. What every psychologist should know about the Food and Drug Administration’s black box warning label for antidepressants.
  58. Exposure to a Mnemonic Interferes with Recall of Suicide Warning Signs in a Community‐Based Suicide Prevention Program
  59. Managing suicide risk in primary care: Practice recommendations for behavioral health consultants.
  60. Informed consent with suicidal patients: Rethinking risks in (and out of) treatment.
  61. The realities of risk, the nature of hope, and the role of science: A response to Cook and VandeCreek.
  62. Core competencies in suicide risk assessment and management: Implications for supervision.
  63. Hypomanic symptoms predict an increase in narcissistic and histrionic personality disorder features in suicidal young adults
  64. Ethical and competent care of suicidal patients: Contemporary challenges, new developments, and considerations for clinical practice.
  65. Depressive symptoms induce paranoid symptoms in narcissistic personalities (but not narcissistic symptoms in paranoid personalities)
  66. Hypomanic symptoms among first‐time suicide attempters predict future multiple attempt status
  67. Suicide warning signs in clinical practice
  68. Psychosocial interventions for self-harm
  69. M. David Rudd, The Assessment and Management of Suicidality
  70. Pilot sample of very early onset bipolar disorder in a military population moderates the association of negative life events and non‐fatal suicide attempt
  71. The Elaboration and Evolution of CBT: A Familiar Foundation and Creative Application With Chronic Pain
  72. Responding to and treating negative interpersonal processes in suicidal depression
  73. A Test of the Effectiveness of a List of Suicide Warning Signs for the Public
  74. The Emotional Impact and Ease of Recall of Warning Signs for Suicide: A Controlled Study
  75. Warning Signs for Suicide on the Internet: A Descriptive Study
  76. Warning Signs for Suicide: Theory, Research, and Clinical Applications
  77. In severely suicidal young adults, hopelessness, depressive symptoms, and suicidal ideation constitute a single syndrome
  78. Advances in the assessment of suicide risk
  79. Suicidality in clinical practice: Anxieties and answers
  80. The case against no‐suicide contracts: The commitment to treatment statement as a practice alternative
  81. Comparison of Compensation and Capitalization Models When Treating Suicidality in Young Adults.
  82. Four Studies on How Past and Current Suicidality Relate Even When "Everything But the Kitchen Sink" Is Covaried.
  83. Development of a Clinical Guide to Enhance Care for Suicidal Patients.
  84. Predictive and Treatment Validity of Life Satisfaction and the Quality of Life Inventory
  85. Kindling and behavioral sensitization: are they relevant to recurrent suicide attempts?
  86. Empirically informed approaches to topics in suicide risk assessment
  87. Childhood Diagnoses and Later Risk for Multiple Suicide Attempts
  88. University Counseling Centers: Looking More and More Like Community Clinics.
  89. Cognitive Therapy for Suicidality: An Integrative, Comprehensive, and Practical Approach to Conceptualization
  90. Introduction to the Special Issue
  91. Is There a Window of Heightened Suicide Risk If Patients Gain Energy in the Context of Continued Depressive Symptoms?
  92. Worst-point suicidal plans: a dimension of suicidality predictive of past suicide attempts and eventual death by suicide
  93. A national survey of trainee impairment in clinical, counseling, and school psychology doctoral programs and internships
  94. Problem-Solving and Cognitive Scars in Mood and Anxiety Disorders: the Sting of Mania
  95. LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Warning Signs for Suicide?
  96. Perceived Burdensomeness And Suicidality: Two Studies On The Suicide Notes Of Those Attempting And Those Completing Suicide
  97. The Incremental Validity of Passive-Aggressive Personality Symptoms Rivals or Exceeds That of Other Personality Symptoms in Suicidal Outpatients
  98. Can positive emotion influence problem-solving attitudes among suicidal adults?
  99. For suicidal young adults with comorbid depressive and anxiety disorders, problem-solving treatment may be better than treatment as usual.
  100. The Course of Post‐Crisis Suicidal Symptoms: How and for Whom Is Suicide “Cathartic”?
  101. The Relation of Self-Hatred and Suicidality in People With Schizophrenia-Spectrum Symptoms
  102. Intensity and duration of suicidal crises vary as a function of previous suicide attempts and negative life events.
  103. Parameters of Suicidal Crises Vary as a Function of Previous Suicide Attempts in Youth Inpatients
  104. Scientizing and routinizing the assessment of suicidality in outpatient practice.
  105. The outpatient treatment of suicidality: An integration of science and recognition of its limitations.
  106. Physiological hyperarousal: Construct validity of a central aspect of the tripartite model of depression and anxiety.
  107. The Case for a Hierarchical, Oblique, and Bidimensional Structure of Loneliness
  108. Agreement between self- and clinician-rated suicidal symptoms in a clinical sample of young adults: Explaining discrepancies.
  109. An integrative conceptual framework for assessing and treating suicidal behavior in adolescents
  110. Overview of special issue on adolescent suicide: risk, assessment, and treatment
  111. An integrative conceptual and organizational framework for treating suicidal behavior.
  112. The assessment, management, and treatment of suicidality: Toward clinically informed and balanced standards of care.
  113. The Role of Symptom Induction in the Treatment of Panic and Anxiety
  114. The Modified Scale for Suicidal Ideation: Factors of suicidality and their relation to clinical and diagnostic variables.
  115. Perfectionism, perceived weight status, and bulimic symptoms: Two studies testing a diathesis-stress model.
  116. Countertransference and the Therapeutic Relationship: A Cognitive Perspective
  117. Relationships among suicide ideators, attempters, and multiple attempters in a young-adult sample.
  118. Cluster analysis of MCMI scores of suicidal psychiatric patients: Four personality profiles
  119. Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory Profiles and Maladjustment in the Military: Preliminary Findings
  120. Toward a categorization of depression-related psychological constructs
  121. Effectiveness of an outpatient intervention targeting suicidal young adults: Preliminary results.
  122. Negative Attributional Style for Interpersonal Events and the Occurrence of Severe Interpersonal Disruptions as Predictors of Self‐Reported Suicidal Ideation
  123. Specificity of the beck depression inventory and the confounding role of comorbid disorders in a clinical sample
  124. Help negation after acute suicidal crisis.
  125. Problem-solving appraisal in suicide ideators and attempters.
  126. Problem-solving appraisal, hopelessness, and suicide ideation: Evidence for a mediational model.
  127. Letter to the Editor
  128. Diagnostic comorbidity in persons with suicidal ideation and behavior
  129. Social Support and Suicide
  130. Preventative Mental Health in Disaster Situations: “Terror on the Autobahn”
  131. An outpatient treatment alternative for suicidal youth
  132. An Integrative Model of Suicidal Ideation
  133. The Prevalence of Suicidal Ideation among College Students
  134. Systemic Crisis Intervention as a Response to Adolescent Crises: An Outcome Study