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Long-term outcomes for the promoting CARE suicide prevention program.

Carole Hooven¹, Jerald R Herting, Karen A Snedker

¹Reconnecting Youth Prevention Research Programs, Department of Psychosocial and Community Health, University of Washington, Seattle WA 98195-4926, USA. chooven@u.washington.edu

American Journal of Health Behavior

|July 8, 2010

Summary

Promoting CARE

Related Experiment Videos

Area of Science:

Psychiatry
Developmental Psychology
Public Health

Background:

Suicide risk often emerges in adolescence and persists into young adulthood.
Effective long-term suicide prevention strategies are crucial for this vulnerable population.
Understanding developmental trajectories of suicide risk is key to optimizing interventions.

Purpose of the Study:

To examine the long-term impact of the Promoting CARE suicide prevention program.
To track suicide risk trajectories from adolescence through young adulthood.
To identify factors influencing long-term outcomes in at-risk youth.

Main Methods:

A longitudinal follow-up study of 593 high school students identified as suicide-vulnerable.
Latent class growth modeling was used to analyze changes in suicide risk over time.
Intervention conditions and risk/protective factors were analyzed for their predictive value.

Main Results:

Three distinct suicide risk trajectories were identified.
Participants generally maintained reduced suicide risk into young adulthood.
Decreased risk was observed for suicide behaviors, depression, and anger post-intervention.

Conclusions:

The Promoting CARE program demonstrates success in long-term suicide risk reduction.
Early intervention can promote sustained lower-risk status from adolescence to young adulthood.
Some persistent high-risk behaviors may necessitate further, targeted interventions.