학술논문

Psychotic Like Experiences are Associated with Suicide Ideation and Behavior in 9 to 10 Year Old Children in the United States
Document Type
article
Source
Research on Child and Adolescent Psychopathology. 49(2)
Subject
Social and Personality Psychology
Psychology
Depression
Pediatric
Brain Disorders
Mental Health
Behavioral and Social Science
Suicide Prevention
Prevention
Mind and Body
Clinical Research
Suicide
Aetiology
2.1 Biological and endogenous factors
2.3 Psychological
social and economic factors
Mental health
Good Health and Well Being
Adolescent
Adult
Brain
Child
Emotions
Female
Humans
Impulsive Behavior
Male
Psychotic Disorders
Suicidal Ideation
United States
Suicide behavior
Suicide ideation
Psychotic like experiences
Impulsivity
Emotion dysregulation
Language
Abstract
Those experiencing psychotic like experiences (PLEs) are at higher risk for suicide ideation and behavior. However, it is unclear if PLEs are related to suicide ideation and behavior in children, and whether other factors such as impulsivity or emotion dysregulation might moderate the relationship. We hypothesize that PLEs are associated with suicide ideation and behavior, with impulsivity and emotion dysregulation moderating this relationship, in middle childhood. History of PLEs, suicide ideation and behavior, depression, emotion dysregulation, and impulsivity were assessed for 10,624 children aged 9 to 10.9 years (47.8% female, 34.4% minority race, 20.0% Hispanic) as part of the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development℠ study. Hypotheses about associations between variables were assessed using hierarchical linear modeling. PLEs were associated with suicide ideation and suicide behavior even when controlling for depression severity. Emotion dysregulation and impulsivity were also associated with suicide ideation and moderated the relationship between PLEs and suicide ideation. Variation in suicide ideation due to impulsivity and emotion dysregulation appears to be strongest when people are experiencing low levels to no PLEs. Only impulsivity and PLEs were associated with suicide behavior. Depression was associated with suicide ideation, but not suicide behavior. PLEs may be an important risk factor for suicide ideation and behavior in 9 to 10-year-old children, comparable to adult and adolescent populations. When considering prevention of suicidality, these data suggest that considering the relations between PLEs, impulsivity and emotion dysregulation may be important.