Differences in Adolescent Experiences of Polyvictimization and Suicide Risk by Sexual Minority Status
Supporting Files
-
3 2021
-
File Language:
English
Details
-
Alternative Title:J Res Adolesc
-
Personal Author:
-
Description:Sexual minority adolescents (SMA) report more suicide risk behaviors than heterosexual adolescents. Polyvictimization (co-occurrence of multiple types of victimization) may be an important, underresearched correlate of this disparity. With the 2017 national Youth Risk Behavior Survey (N = 13,179), national estimates of polyvictimization and suicide risk were assessed among high school students by sexual minority status (SM vs. heterosexual), and multivariate relationships between sexual minority status, polyvictimization, and suicide risk were tested. Additionally, risk profiles of those who experienced polyvictimization (2 + types of victimization; n = 1,932) were compared across sexual minority status. Results confirm that SMA are more likely to experience polyvictimization than heterosexual adolescents (31.8% v. 12.9%, respectively); however, also indicate that polyvictimization does not fully explain elevated suicide risk among SMA.
-
Subjects:
-
Source:J Res Adolesc. 31(1):240-252
-
Pubmed ID:33232570
-
Pubmed Central ID:PMC8048776
-
Document Type:
-
Funding:
-
Volume:31
-
Issue:1
-
Collection(s):
-
Main Document Checksum:urn:sha256:cfc6e23f1a3cc018bf4f8efc0fac49a612165ba8da859efd9d6ca9a5ea1c0ed7
-
Download URL:
-
File Type:
Supporting Files
File Language:
English
ON THIS PAGE
CDC STACKS serves as an archival repository of CDC-published products including
scientific findings,
journal articles, guidelines, recommendations, or other public health information authored or
co-authored by CDC or funded partners.
As a repository, CDC STACKS retains documents in their original published format to ensure public access to scientific information.
As a repository, CDC STACKS retains documents in their original published format to ensure public access to scientific information.
You May Also Like
COLLECTION
CDC Public Access