The influence of Distress Tolerance, and Anger Rumination on Suicidal Ideation.

Faculty-Student Collaboration

1

Faculty Sponsor(s)

Jessica Fossum, Ph.D.,Keyne Law, Ph.D.

Presentation Type

Presentation

Project Type

Completed quantitative research study

Primary Department

Clinical Psychology

Location

the Queen Anne Room in Upper Gwinn

Description

Suicidal ideation typically occurs before a suicide attempt. Some ideators may engage in anger rumination and experience low distress tolerance. The relationship between these factors remains unclear. This study explores the effects of distress tolerance on the relationship between anger rumination and suicidal ideation. An undergraduate sample completed scales assessing distress trait response, anger rumination and feelings of thwarted belongingness and perceived burdensomeness. Results of moderation analysis indicate a potential effect of Distress Tolerance in perceived burdensomeness but not in perceived belongingness. These findings highlight the nuanced interplay between distress tolerance, anger rumination, and suicidal ideation.

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May 29th, 3:00 PM May 29th, 4:00 PM

The influence of Distress Tolerance, and Anger Rumination on Suicidal Ideation.

the Queen Anne Room in Upper Gwinn

Suicidal ideation typically occurs before a suicide attempt. Some ideators may engage in anger rumination and experience low distress tolerance. The relationship between these factors remains unclear. This study explores the effects of distress tolerance on the relationship between anger rumination and suicidal ideation. An undergraduate sample completed scales assessing distress trait response, anger rumination and feelings of thwarted belongingness and perceived burdensomeness. Results of moderation analysis indicate a potential effect of Distress Tolerance in perceived burdensomeness but not in perceived belongingness. These findings highlight the nuanced interplay between distress tolerance, anger rumination, and suicidal ideation.

Rights Statement

In Copyright