Suicidal Ideation

There are many theories hypothesizing the underlying explanations for self-harm and suicidal ideation, however, it is sometimes difficult to recognize individuals experiencing these behaviors. Possible reasons not to disclose could be not recognizing the need for assistance or the negative stereotypes surrounding self-injury. Alternatively, their attempts to disclose could be neglected or undetected, or they lack someone to which they can disclose information regarding their condition. Conceivably even more difficult than discovering at-risk individuals is properly adhering to their needs and preventing them from further ideas or actions.
According to Armiento, Hamza and Willoughby (2014) individuals who experience nonsuicidal self-injury and
This theory was supported by proving failed belongingness and perceived burdensome coordinated with lifetime suicide attempts. It was shown that stressors derived from females in the sexual minority moderate, not enhance, suicidal thoughts and behaviors. Thus, suicide ideation is not dependent on sexual preference. Instead, failed belongingness and perceived burdensome proved to determine future suicidal thoughts. Providing an individual with an appropriate relationship to disclose fixes both
To account for differences among suicidal ideation, a sample size of 1,000 participants would be beneficial. Since it is difficult to discover individuals who experience suicidal thoughts, I will promote it to university students as an interpersonal relationship study. To gain more diversity and age, I would promote it to hospitals and mental institutions. It would help determine mental well-being, as well as physical health, as a factor on suicide rate. Participants should first be assessed on their previous suicidal thoughts or behaviors because those are the highest indicators of future suicidal thoughts. It will be important to note participants experiencing suicidal ideation without action because they should benefit most by disclosing. Mental stability and self-confidence will be measured among participants to determine any ties between dysphoria and suicide rate. Subjects will be asked about any other potential causes of suicidal thoughts to gain a better understanding of their