The Interpersonal-Psychological Theory of Suicide in the context of (leaving) care: An empirical exploration of suicidal ideation among care-experienced young adults. (Preprint) DOI Open Access
Petra Göbbels-Koch

Published: Nov. 20, 2023

People who lived in foster or residential care have a higher risk of suicidal ideation and behaviour. However, most previous research has neglected applying suicide theories to help understand this risk. This paper presents findings from cross-national study using the Interpersonal-Psychological Theory Suicide (IPTS) explore why care-experienced people, especially those leaving care, are more likely thoughts. The show associations between IPTS factors, perceived burdensomeness thwarted belongingness, among young adults England Germany. contributes helping develop necessary prevention strategies across national systems.

Language: Английский

Characteristics of Transition-Age Youth Engaging in Suicidal Behavior DOI
Colleen C. Katz, Nathanael J. Okpych,

Eden Wall

et al.

Journal of Adolescent Health, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 75(4), P. 600 - 609

Published: Aug. 10, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Piloting services for children and young people on the cliff edge of care and services – an innovative model and way of supporting young people leaving care and systems who care DOI

Freya Westlake,

KH Yiu,

Sherell Calame

et al.

The Child & Family Clinical Psychology Review, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 1(9), P. 26 - 36

Published: Nov. 15, 2024

Children and young people who are care-experienced have poorer outcomes in comparison to their peers. The NSPCC states these four times more likely experience mental health difficulties (Bentley et al., 2016) a recent meta-analysis indicated up 46% of children residential homes symptoms (Westlake 2023). Instability transitions from care independence further compound difficulties. Services professionals at this critical time expected reduce support there barriers accessing adult services. As part Stockport’s Staying Close offer, Wellbeing Hub has been incorporated. This psychology social work led team aims alleviate some the challenges cohort face through psychologically informed pathways, staff training, direct interventions transitioning offer bridge gap between child services ensure receive needed able thrive during period lives.

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Does Group Size of Provision Matter for Children Who Experience Residential Group Care in Scotland? DOI Creative Commons

Ruby Valerie Whitelaw

Youth, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 3(4), P. 1391 - 1405

Published: Dec. 4, 2023

It is widely recognised that trauma-informed care fundamental to meeting the needs of children who experience residential care. Service design central this, and aim this article illustrate experiences 13 young people have lived within group settings, highlight how a service’s capacity can impact on children’s being met. Using findings from PhD thesis engaging 18–29-year-olds in Scotland, research used mixed methodological approach questionnaires semi-structured interviews elicit people’s retrospective experiences. The show number setting adversely affect feeling emotionally practically supported, resulting some their were not fully This will offer insight practitioners, managers decision makers are engaged delivery development services. Background: United Nations Convention Rights Child (UNCRC) articles 3, 9 20 Scotland’s Independent Care Review state what should expect authorities services responsible for providing alternative ambition they “grow up loved, safe, respected so (they) realise full potential”. For those spend period childhood growing care, relational, caring staff.

Language: Английский

Citations

1

The Interpersonal-Psychological Theory of Suicide in the context of (leaving) care: An empirical exploration of suicidal ideation among care-experienced young adults. (Preprint) DOI Open Access
Petra Göbbels-Koch

Published: Nov. 20, 2023

People who lived in foster or residential care have a higher risk of suicidal ideation and behaviour. However, most previous research has neglected applying suicide theories to help understand this risk. This paper presents findings from cross-national study using the Interpersonal-Psychological Theory Suicide (IPTS) explore why care-experienced people, especially those leaving care, are more likely thoughts. The show associations between IPTS factors, perceived burdensomeness thwarted belongingness, among young adults England Germany. contributes helping develop necessary prevention strategies across national systems.

Language: Английский

Citations

0