- Supporting the Mental Health of Adults Bereaved by Suicide: A Systematic Integrative Review of Protective Factors. [Review]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Oct 30; :1-46. [Online ahead of print]AS
- CONCLUSIONS: Protective processes after suicide loss appear to cluster around three interrelated functions: restoring social safety and belonging, reducing negative self-evaluative processes, and supporting narrative integration of the loss. These functions represent promising targets for postvention, although further longitudinal and mechanism-focused research is needed.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- Changing Attitudes Towards Suicidality, Depression and Help-Seeking Through a Suicide Preventive Media Campaign. [Journal Article]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Oct 29; :1-18. [Online ahead of print]AS
- CONCLUSIONS: Having noticed the campaign was associated with lower levels of negative attitudes toward suicidality, depression and help-seeking. Future research should use a controlled design and include follow-up measurements to study long-term effects.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- Longitudinal Associations Between Friendship Quality and Suicidal Ideation Among College Students. [Journal Article]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Oct 29; :1-15. [Online ahead of print]AS
- CONCLUSIONS: Friendship quality is linked to suicidal ideation as both a stable interpersonal correlate and a dynamic within-person context. These findings provide a basis for future research examining the mechanisms and potential predictive relevance of changes in peer relationships.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- Associations Between Sleep Traits and Risk of Suicide Attempt: Insight from A Two-Sample Mendelian Randomization Analysis. [Journal Article]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Oct 09; :1-15. [Online ahead of print]AS
- CONCLUSIONS: The present MR study provides the supportive evidence for insomnia being a causal risk factor for SA.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- Rapid and Robust Reduction of Suicidal Ideation and Behavior with Accelerated Theta Burst in Unipolar and Bipolar Depression. [Journal Article]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Oct 07; :1-19. [Online ahead of print]AS
- CONCLUSIONS: iTBS is a rapid, effective intervention for reducing suicidality in both unipolar and bipolar depression. The one-month follow-up data indicates that the clinical improvements observed at the end of the five-day treatment course were largely sustained in both groups.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- Use of the Win Ratio for Suicide Prevention Research. [Journal Article]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Oct 01; :1-18. [Online ahead of print]AS
- CONCLUSIONS: The Win Ratio preserves the clinical hierarchy of events and offers a robust analytic approach to account for multiple outcomes. By addressing challenges related to low event rates, the WR can enhance study efficiency and interpretability, supporting its broader use in suicide prevention research.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- "It's About Meeting People Where They Are": A Qualitative Study Exploring Ways to Enhance Engagement with Services via Thematic Analysis of the Experiences of People Who Self-Harm, and the Healthcare Professionals Who See Them. [Journal Article]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Sep 17; :1-15. [Online ahead of print]AS
- People presenting to healthcare services following repeated self-harm often view care as unsuited to their needs, sometimes leading to disengagement with services. The aim of this paper was to explore the experiences of service users and healthcare professionals to identify key aspects of an effective interaction.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- Evaluating Problematic Social Media, Metacognitive Beliefs, and Cybervictimization in Depressed Adolescents with and without a History of Suicide Attempt. [Journal Article]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Sep 09; :1-19. [Online ahead of print]AS
- CONCLUSIONS: These findings suggest that cybervictimization and metacognitive beliefs may be considered an important factor that clinicians should pay attention when monitoring suicidality and treating MDD among adolescents. While the cross-sectional design of this study limits causal inferences, these findings suggest that addressing dysfunctional metacognitive beliefs and cyber victimization may be an important component of the clinical management of adolescents with MDD who have a history of suicide attempts.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- Historical Changes in the Proportional Age Distribution of Suicide Deaths: A Longitudinal Ecological Analysis of 118 Countries, 1950-2020. [Journal Article]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Sep 05; :1-13. [Online ahead of print]AS
- CONCLUSIONS: The data support a decline in the proportional share of recorded suicide deaths at ages 15-24, not a demonstrated decline in youth suicide risk. Other apparent redistributions were less certain after country-clustered compositional analysis and may reflect demographic structure, reporting coverage, or changes in other age groups.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- An Examination of Non-Suicidal Self-Injury, Healthcare Utilization, and Quality of Life in the 12-Months After Screening Positive for Suicide Risk in the Emergency Department. [Journal Article]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Sep 04; :1-19. [Online ahead of print]AS
- CONCLUSIONS: Suicide interventions implemented in the ED may have benefits beyond reducing suicide behavior, including reduction in potentially suicide-related hospitalizations and increased engagement with behavioral health services by phone. These findings highlight the potential for ED-based suicide prevention strategies to influence broader health outcomes.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- The Association Between Suicidal Ideation Trajectories and Later Academic Attitude and Career Adaptability Among South Korean Adolescents. [Journal Article]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Sep 04; :1-20. [Online ahead of print]AS
- CONCLUSIONS: These findings advance existing scholarship by shifting attention from antecedents of suicidal ideation to developmental experiences. Moreover, the findings highlight high-priority areas for early intervention among adolescents experiencing suicidal ideation and provide empirical evidence to inform the design of programs aimed at strengthening academic and career competencies.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- Suicide Risk in Adults: The Roles of Defeat, Entrapment, and Sexual and Gender Minority Identity Across Two Samples. [Journal Article]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Sep 02; :1-17. [Online ahead of print]AS
- CONCLUSIONS: Findings highlight that across contexts, defeat and entrapment are key correlates of suicidal distress. For SGM adults, minority stressors and related mechanisms may increase suicide risk alongside defeat and entrapment. Future research should explore both shared and identity‑specific pathways to suicide risk as well as develop contextually sensitive suicide prevention approaches that integrate both IMV mechanisms and minority stress frameworks.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- Risk Factors for Suicidal Behavior Among European Youth: A Systematic Review. [Review]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Aug 31; :1-96. [Online ahead of print]AS
- CONCLUSIONS: These findings highlight suicidal behavior in European youth as a critical, multifactorial public health issue. Compared to other world regions, European research distinctively documents sexual minority status and sleep/physical health correlates as consistent risk domains. Coordinated public policies should integrate suicide prevention into youth health agendas, prioritizing LGBTQ+ inclusive programs, post-self-harm monitoring, and digital risk assessment, alongside gender-sensitive approaches and targeted support for vulnerable groups.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- Assessing the Utility of Social Determinants of Health Data in Suicide Prediction Models. [Journal Article]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Aug 25; :1-15. [Online ahead of print]AS
- CONCLUSIONS: Within SDoH data, most individual level SDoH are among the most important risk factors associated with death by suicide, with improvement in model performance over just clinical and demographic information. Geographic level SDoH appeared to have limited added value.
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)
- Supporting Technology Engagement for Suicide Prevention: An Open Trial with College Students At-Risk for Suicide. [Journal Article]Arch Suicide Res. 2026 Aug 22; :1-21. [Online ahead of print]AS
- With the marked increase of suicidal thoughts and behaviors among students, counseling centers are struggling to meet the mental health demand on college campuses. Digital mental health interventions (DMHIs) have significant promise for increasing treatment availability and addressing barriers specific to this population. However, evaluations of DMHI effectiveness have been limited by low uptake …
- Publisher Full Text (DOI)