How can we predict suicide risk in students, especially at a time when the COVID-19 pandemic has negatively affected many people鈥檚 mental health? According to researchers from Montreal and France, self-esteem represents an important predictive marker of suicidal risk. The team from 缅北强奸, University of Montreal, Inserm, and Universit茅 de Bordeaux is using artificial intelligence to identify factors that accurately predict suicidal behavior in students.
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Published on: 28 Jul 2021
Early adulthood, a transitional life stage marked by major changes in social roles and responsibilities, can bring with it an increase of mental health problems. A team of 缅北强奸 researchers has found that young adults who perceived higher levels of social support reported fewer mental health problems.
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Published on: 4 Dec 2020
Researchers have long been interested in the question of whether a correlation exists between one鈥檚 early-life environment and suicide rates, with studies on the topic dating back to the 1980s. However, these studies have focused on individual countries or on only one or few risk factors. As a result, the lack of any meta-analysis of the data has made it difficult to draw any coherent conclusions.
Published on: 9 Sep 2019
Each year, has taken place on 10th September since 2003.
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Published on: 8 Sep 2016
A new聽study聽published in the (JAACAP)聽by the team of Dr聽Marie-Claude Geoffroy, researcher at the CIUSSS de l'Ouest-de-l'脦le-de-Montr茅al (Douglas mental health university institute,聽缅北强奸聽group for suicide studies) and the聽Sainte-Justine聽hospital research centre, reports that adolescents chronically victimized during two school years at least, are about five times more at risk of thinking about suicide and six times more at risk of attempting suicide at聽age 15
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Published on: 3 Feb 2016
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Published on: 4 Nov 2015
Difficulty making good choices is one of the factors that make certain people vulnerable to suicide
Published on: 27 Aug 2015
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Published on: 12 Jun 2015
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Published on: 5 Sep 2014
By Cynthia Lee - News - June 8, 2014
Levels of a small molecule found only in humans and in other primates are lower in the brains of depressed individuals, according to researchers at 缅北强奸 and the Douglas Institute. This discovery may hold a key to improving treatment options for those who suffer from depression.
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Published on: 8 Jun 2014
