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Identifying the prevalence and predictors of suicidal behaviours for indigenous males in custody
by
Arabena, Kerry
, Shepherd, Stephane M
, Paradies, Yin
, Spivak, Benjamin
in
Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander health
/ Aboriginal Australians
/ Adult
/ Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples
/ Biostatistics
/ Communities
/ Demographics
/ Demography
/ Environmental Health
/ Environmental stress
/ Epidemiology
/ Health aspects
/ Health behavior
/ health promotion and society
/ Humans
/ Indigenous peoples
/ Indigenous population
/ Male
/ Males
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Mental disorders
/ Mental health
/ Mental illness
/ Native peoples
/ Post traumatic stress disorder
/ Prevalence
/ Prison
/ Prisoners
/ Prisoners - psychology
/ Prisoners - statistics & numerical data
/ Prisons
/ Psychological aspects
/ Psychological research
/ Public Health
/ Qualitative Research
/ Research Article
/ Risk Factors
/ Suicidal behavior
/ Suicidal Ideation
/ Suicide
/ Suicide prevention
/ Suicide, Attempted - ethnology
/ Suicide, Attempted - statistics & numerical data
/ Suicides & suicide attempts
/ Vaccine
/ Victoria - epidemiology
/ Violence
2018
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Identifying the prevalence and predictors of suicidal behaviours for indigenous males in custody
by
Arabena, Kerry
, Shepherd, Stephane M
, Paradies, Yin
, Spivak, Benjamin
in
Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander health
/ Aboriginal Australians
/ Adult
/ Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples
/ Biostatistics
/ Communities
/ Demographics
/ Demography
/ Environmental Health
/ Environmental stress
/ Epidemiology
/ Health aspects
/ Health behavior
/ health promotion and society
/ Humans
/ Indigenous peoples
/ Indigenous population
/ Male
/ Males
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Mental disorders
/ Mental health
/ Mental illness
/ Native peoples
/ Post traumatic stress disorder
/ Prevalence
/ Prison
/ Prisoners
/ Prisoners - psychology
/ Prisoners - statistics & numerical data
/ Prisons
/ Psychological aspects
/ Psychological research
/ Public Health
/ Qualitative Research
/ Research Article
/ Risk Factors
/ Suicidal behavior
/ Suicidal Ideation
/ Suicide
/ Suicide prevention
/ Suicide, Attempted - ethnology
/ Suicide, Attempted - statistics & numerical data
/ Suicides & suicide attempts
/ Vaccine
/ Victoria - epidemiology
/ Violence
2018
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Identifying the prevalence and predictors of suicidal behaviours for indigenous males in custody
by
Arabena, Kerry
, Shepherd, Stephane M
, Paradies, Yin
, Spivak, Benjamin
in
Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander health
/ Aboriginal Australians
/ Adult
/ Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples
/ Biostatistics
/ Communities
/ Demographics
/ Demography
/ Environmental Health
/ Environmental stress
/ Epidemiology
/ Health aspects
/ Health behavior
/ health promotion and society
/ Humans
/ Indigenous peoples
/ Indigenous population
/ Male
/ Males
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Mental disorders
/ Mental health
/ Mental illness
/ Native peoples
/ Post traumatic stress disorder
/ Prevalence
/ Prison
/ Prisoners
/ Prisoners - psychology
/ Prisoners - statistics & numerical data
/ Prisons
/ Psychological aspects
/ Psychological research
/ Public Health
/ Qualitative Research
/ Research Article
/ Risk Factors
/ Suicidal behavior
/ Suicidal Ideation
/ Suicide
/ Suicide prevention
/ Suicide, Attempted - ethnology
/ Suicide, Attempted - statistics & numerical data
/ Suicides & suicide attempts
/ Vaccine
/ Victoria - epidemiology
/ Violence
2018
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Identifying the prevalence and predictors of suicidal behaviours for indigenous males in custody
Journal Article
Identifying the prevalence and predictors of suicidal behaviours for indigenous males in custody
2018
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Overview
Background
High rates of suicidal behaviours among Indigenous Australians have been documented. Justice-involved individuals are also at a higher risk for engaging in suicidal behaviours. This study sought to ascertain the prevalence and correlates of suicidal behaviours for 107 Indigenous adult males in custody in Victoria, Australia.
Methods
Participants undertook a structured interview comprising a psychiatric assessment. Information on suicidal behaviours (ideation and attempts), socio-demographics, environmental stressors, negative life events and mental health was obtained.
Results
A high proportion of Indigenous males in custody experienced lifetime suicidal ideation (63.7%) and over one-half had attempted suicide (54.5%). A smaller, yet significant number of participants experienced ideation over the past 12 months (27.9%). Having a loved one pass away within the past 12 months predicted recent ideation; lifetime ideation and a diagnosis of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder predicted a lifetime suicide attempt.
Conclusions
The prevalence of suicidal behaviours among Indigenous people in custody is remarkably high. Correlates of suicidal behaviours for Indigenous people in custody in this study likely manifest in the community, denoting an urgent public health response. Prevention must begin in communities at-risk for suicidal behaviours. The development of low intensity mental health service infrastructure in communities to promote awareness and provide accessible, least restrictive support and treatment is necessary. Correctional institutions must also continue to improve custodial suicide prevention and management initiatives.
Publisher
BioMed Central,BioMed Central Ltd,Springer Nature B.V,BMC
Subject
Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander health
/ Adult
/ Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples
/ health promotion and society
/ Humans
/ Male
/ Males
/ Medicine
/ Post traumatic stress disorder
/ Prison
/ Prisoners - statistics & numerical data
/ Prisons
/ Suicide
/ Suicide, Attempted - ethnology
/ Suicide, Attempted - statistics & numerical data
/ Vaccine
/ Violence
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