self-destructive behaviors: definitions & rates

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Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates Prof. Matthew K. Nock

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_______________. Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates. _______________. Prof. Matthew K. Nock. Why Study Self-Injurious Behaviors?. _______________. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Self-Destructive Behaviors:Definitions & Rates

Prof. Matthew K. Nock

Page 2: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Why Study Self-Injurious Behaviors?

“There is but one truly serious philosophical problem, and that is suicide. Judging whether life is or is not worth living amounts to answering the fundamental question of philosophy. All the rest– whether or not the world has three dimensions, whether the mind has nine or twelve categories– comes afterwards. These are games; one must first answer.”

--Albert Camus, The Myth of Sisyphus

Page 3: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Why Study Self-Injurious Behaviors?

• ~1 million suicide deaths annually; 1 every 40 seconds

• ~30,000 deaths each year in US

• Twice as many suicides as HIV/AIDS deaths, >homicides

• 11th leading cause of death, 3rd among adolescents

• 15% of high school students “seriously consider” suicide, and 7% make a suicide attempt (YRBS, 2007)

• 97% of clinical psychology students see ≥ 1 suicidal patient;

25% of psychologists and 50% of psychiatrists lose patient to suicide (Kleespies & Dettmer, 2000)

Page 4: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Public Health Context

Page 5: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Country Year Males Females

Ukraine 2000 52.1 10.0

Japan 2000 35.2 13.4

Belgium 1997 31.2 11.4

France 1999 26.1 9.4

Bulgaria 2002 25.6 8.3

Romania 2002 23.9 4.7

China 1999 13.0 14.8

Germany 2001 20.4 7.0

Australia 2001 20.1 5.3

Ireland 2000 20.3 4.3

New Zealand 2000 19.8 4.2

India 1998 12.2 9.1

United States 2000 17.1 4.0

Netherlands 2000 12.7 6.2

Spain 2000 13.1 4.0

Suicide Rates (per 100,000) by Country: WHO 2005

Page 6: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Country Year Males Females

Italy 2000 10.9 3.5

Israel 1999 9.8 2.3

Costa Rica 1995 9.7 2.1

Brazil 1995 6.6 1.8

Panama 1987 5.6 1.9

Colombia 1994 5.5 1.5

Mexico 1995 5.4 1.0

Peru 1989 0.6 0.4

Indonesia -- -- --

Nigeria -- -- --

South Africa -- -- --

Turkey -- -- --

Suicide Rates (per 100,000) by Country: WHO 2005

Page 7: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates
Page 8: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates
Page 9: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates
Page 10: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

U.S. Suicide Rate by Age, Gender & Race

Page 11: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

U.S. Suicide Rate by Age, Gender & Race

Page 12: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

U.S. Suicide Rate by Age & Sex Over Time

Page 13: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

U.S. Suicide Rate by Region

Page 14: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

U.S. Suicide Rate by Age, Gender & Race

Page 15: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

U.S. Suicide Rate by Age, Gender & Race

Page 16: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

U.S. Suicide Rate by Age, Gender & Race

Page 17: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

U.S. Suicide Rate by Age, Gender & Race

Page 18: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

U.S. Suicide Rate by Method & Gender

Page 19: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Death Rates of U.S. Youth

Page 20: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Suicide Rates by Month

Page 21: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Current Context

• Suicide & NSSI are very difficult to predict & prevent

Page 22: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Classifying Self-Injurious Thoughts and Behaviors

• Common terms: “suicidality” …“deliberate self-harm”… “parasuicide”…

• More specific terms and definitions:

– Suicide ideation: thoughts of intentionally ending one’s own life

– Suicide plan: selection of method with some intent to act in the future

– Suicide attempt: self-injurious behavior with intent to die

– Non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI): self-injury with no intent to die

Nock & Kessler (2006) J Abnormal Psychology

Nock & Kazdin (2002) J Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology

Page 23: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Epidemiology of Suicidal Outcomes

• What is the prevalence of suicide ideation, plans, and attempts?• What are the onset, course, and risk factors?

Page 24: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Epidemiology of Suicidal Outcomes

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Page 25: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Epidemiology of Suicidal Outcomes

• What is the prevalence of suicide ideation, plans, and attempts?• What are the onset, course, and risk factors?

• WHO World Mental Health Survey Initiative (Kessler et al):

nationally representative survey in 28 countries (N ~ 250,000)

Prevalence

Estimate Range

Suicide Ideation 9.2% (3.1China - 15.9New Zealand)

Suicide Plan 3.1% (0.7Italy - 5.6New Zealand)

Suicide Attempt 2.7% (0.9Italy - 5.0USA)

Nock et al. (2008). British Journal of Psychiatry

N = 84,850; 17 Countries

Page 26: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Epidemiology of Suicidal Outcomes

• Although variability in prevalence of suicidal outcomes, there is consistency in:– Age-of-onset (AOO) of suicidal outcomes

Nock et al. (2008). British Journal of Psychiatry

Page 27: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Epidemiology of Suicidal Outcomes

Nock et al. (2008). British Journal of Psychiatry

Page 28: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Epidemiology of Suicidal Outcomes

• Although variability in prevalence of suicidal outcomes, there is consistency in:– Age-of-onset (AOO) of suicidal outcomes

– Conditional probabilities of transition from ideation to plans (33.6%) and attempts (29.0%)

– Speed of transition from ideation to plans and attempts

Nock et al. (2008). British Journal of Psychiatry

Page 29: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Epidemiology of Suicidal Outcomes

Nock et al. (2008). British Journal of Psychiatry

Page 30: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Epidemiology of Suicidal Outcomes

• Although variability in prevalence of suicidal outcomes, there is consistency in:– Age-of-onset (AOO) of suicidal outcomes

– Conditional probabilities of transition from ideation to plans (33.6%) and attempts (29.0%)

– Speed of transition from ideation to plans and attempts

– Risk factors for suicide ideation, plans, and attempts• Female, younger age, unmarried• Presence of mental disorders

Nock et al. (2008). British Journal of Psychiatry

Page 31: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Epidemiology of Suicidal Outcomes

Nock et al. (2008). British Journal of Psychiatry

Page 32: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Predictors of Transition from Suicide Ideation to Attempt

Nock et al. (2010). Molecular Psychiatry (US)

Nock et al. (2009). PLoS Medicine (Cross-nationally)

Prediction of first onset of suicide ideation and attempts in the NCS-R

Suicide

Ideation

Attempts among

Ideators

Depression (MDD)

Anxiety (PTSD)

Conduct (CD)

Alcohol (Abuse/Dep)

…Values are ORs from multivariate survival models predicting ideation in the total sample (column 1), and unplanned attempts among ideators (column 2) in the NCS-R. Models included 16 disorders– only 4 shown here.

Page 33: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Predictors of Transition from Suicide Ideation to Attempt

Prediction of first onset of suicide ideation and attempts in the NCS-R

Suicide

Ideation

Attempts among

Ideators

Depression (MDD) 2.3*

Anxiety (PTSD) 1.5*

Conduct (CD) 1.5*

Alcohol (Abuse/Dep)

1.8*

Values are ORs from multivariate survival models predicting ideation in the total sample (column 1), and unplanned attempts among ideators (column 2) in the NCS-R. Models included 16 disorders– only 4 shown here.

Nock et al. (2010). Molecular Psychiatry (US)

Nock et al. (2009). PLoS Medicine (Cross-nationally)

Page 34: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Predictors of Transition from Suicide Ideation to Attempt

Prediction of first onset of suicide ideation and attempts in the NCS-R

Suicide

Ideation

Attempts among

Ideators

Depression (MDD) 2.3* 1.0

Anxiety (PTSD) 1.5* 2.4*

Conduct (CD) 1.5* 2.2*

Alcohol (Abuse/Dep)

1.8* 2.9*

Values are ORs from multivariate survival models predicting ideation in the total sample (column 1), and unplanned attempts among ideators (column 2) in the NCS-R. Models included 16 disorders– only 4 shown here.

Nock et al. (2010). Molecular Psychiatry (US)

Nock et al. (2009). PLoS Medicine (Cross-nationally)

Page 35: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Self-Injury Rate by Sex

Page 36: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Self-Injury Rate Over Time

Page 37: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Rate of NSSI among U.S. Youth

(Hilt, Nock, Lloyd-Richardson & Prinstein, 2008)

Percentage of preadolescents who reported engagement in NSSI (N = 508)

7.7 6.5 8.9 7.6 1016.7

7.7 6.6 7.3 9.3

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Page 38: Self-Destructive Behaviors: Definitions & Rates

Self-Destructive Behaviors:Definitions & Rates

Prof. Matthew K. Nock