Literature DB >> 17250466

Teenagers' attitudes about seeking help from telephone crisis services (hotlines).

Madelyn S Gould1, Ted Greenberg, Jimmie Lou Harris Munfakh, Marjorie Kleinman, Keri Lubell.   

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to examine the attitudes toward the use of telephone crisis services (hotlines) among 519 adolescents in 9th through 12th grade mandatory health courses in six high schools in New York State. Few adolescents (2.1%) used hotlines and negative attitudes were stronger toward hotlines than they were toward other formal sources of help. The most common reasons for hotline nonuse related to feelings of self-reliance and shame. Objections to hotlines were strongest among students most in need of help by virtue of impaired functioning or feelings of hopelessness. The results underscore needed outreach efforts to youth.

Mesh:

Year:  2006        PMID: 17250466     DOI: 10.1521/suli.2006.36.6.601

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Suicide Life Threat Behav        ISSN: 0363-0234


  9 in total

1.  The short-term effectiveness of a suicide prevention gatekeeper training program in a college setting with residence life advisers.

Authors:  Tanya L Tompkins; Jody Witt
Journal:  J Prim Prev       Date:  2009-03-13

2.  Where Would California Adults Prefer to Get Help If They Were Feeling Suicidal?

Authors:  Amariah Becker; Rajeev Ramchand
Journal:  Rand Health Q       Date:  2014-06-01

3.  Service use by at-risk youths after school-based suicide screening.

Authors:  Madelyn S Gould; Frank A Marrocco; Kimberly Hoagwood; Marjorie Kleinman; Lia Amakawa; Elizabeth Altschuler
Journal:  J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry       Date:  2009-12       Impact factor: 8.829

4.  Engagement With Crisis Text Line Among Subgroups of Users Who Reported Suicidality.

Authors:  Hannah Selene Szlyk; Kimberly Beth Roth; Víctor García-Perdomo
Journal:  Psychiatr Serv       Date:  2019-12-04       Impact factor: 3.084

5.  Child Maltreatment Disclosure to a Text Messaging-Based Crisis Service: Content Analysis.

Authors:  Laura Schwab-Reese; Nitya Kanuri; Scottye Cash
Journal:  JMIR Mhealth Uhealth       Date:  2019-03-25       Impact factor: 4.773

6.  What twitter can tell us about user experiences of crisis text lines: A qualitative study.

Authors:  Alanna Coady; Keeley Lainchbury; Rebecca Godard; Susan Holtzman
Journal:  Internet Interv       Date:  2022-03-16

7.  Suicidal Ideation Among Children and Young Adults in a 24/7 Messenger-Based Psychological Chat Counseling Service.

Authors:  Elisabeth Kohls; Lukas Guenthner; Sabrina Baldofski; Melanie Eckert; Zeki Efe; Katharina Kuehne; Shadi Saee; Julia Thomas; Richard Wundrack; Christine Rummel-Kluge
Journal:  Front Psychiatry       Date:  2022-03-28       Impact factor: 4.157

8.  Individuals who text crisis text line: Key characteristics and opportunities for suicide prevention.

Authors:  Anthony R Pisani; Madelyn S Gould; Carlos Gallo; Ashkan Ertefaie; Caroline Kelberman; Donald Harrington; Daniel Weller; Shannon Green
Journal:  Suicide Life Threat Behav       Date:  2022-05-26

9.  Why do children and adolescents (not) seek and access professional help for their mental health problems? A systematic review of quantitative and qualitative studies.

Authors:  Jerica Radez; Tessa Reardon; Cathy Creswell; Peter J Lawrence; Georgina Evdoka-Burton; Polly Waite
Journal:  Eur Child Adolesc Psychiatry       Date:  2020-01-21       Impact factor: 4.785

  9 in total

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