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Design and Implementation of an fMRI Study Examining Thought Suppression in Young Women with, and At-risk, for Depression
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Compression: The Basic Psycho-Social Problem in Managing Health Among Women with Suicide Ideation.

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Suicide ideation (SI) is overlooked, especially in women. This study identifies "compression"—feeling rejected—as a key psycho-social problem women with SI face when managing their health.

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Area of Science:

  • Psychology
  • Sociology
  • Public Health

Background:

  • Suicide ideation (SI) is prevalent but under-researched, particularly concerning women who experience it at higher rates than men.
  • Women seeking healthcare often focus on general wellness, not explicitly SI, necessitating nuanced understanding of their needs.
  • Existing literature overlooks the unique challenges women with SI face in managing their health and well-being.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To explore the strengths and barriers women with SI encounter in managing or promoting their health.
  • To understand the psycho-social factors influencing how women with SI navigate their health.
  • To develop a theoretical framework for addressing the health management needs of women experiencing SI.

Main Methods:

  • A Glaserian grounded theory approach was employed.
  • Qualitative interviews were conducted with 32 women experiencing SI across four Canadian provinces.
  • Data analysis utilized a constant comparison method to identify emergent themes and a central variable.

Main Results:

  • The central psycho-social problem identified was "compression," defined as the feeling of social exclusion due to others' rejection of SI.
  • "Compression" involves pressure to suppress SI, prioritize others' needs, and maintain high functioning despite psychological distress.
  • Trauma and violence-informed approaches are crucial for mitigating the negative impacts of "compression".

Conclusions:

  • "Compression" significantly impacts women's ability to manage their health and well-being while experiencing SI.
  • Creating safe spaces for women to openly discuss SI and psychological pain is essential for reducing "compression".
  • Trauma-informed care is vital for supporting women with SI and addressing the psycho-social barriers they face.