Abstract: Background: Men account for 75% of all suicide deaths in Australia. Societally dominant masculine norms have been theorized to be linked with suicidality and reduced help-seeking. However, evidence is needed to establish this relationship ...

Abstract: Background: The literature is scant on the associations between employment-related variables and suicidal ideation. Aims: The objectives were to explore these associations in the national French working population. Methods: The study relied on ...

Abstract: Background: Crisis supporters can experience numerous stressors in their role that can impact their own mental well-being. The area remains underexplored in research, particularly relating to substance use, and new trends in the role such as ...

Abstract: Background: Suicide risk is elevated among first responders. The three-step theory of suicide (3ST), not yet tested in first responders, proposes that the combination of pain and hopelessness leads to suicidal desire, but most relevant studies ...

Abstract: Evaluations of interventions targeting the population level are an essential component of the policy development cycle. Pre–post designs are widespread in suicide prevention research but have several significant limitations. To inform future ...

Abstract: Background: Exposure to suicide is associated with a range of psychosocial harms which Australian employers have a legislated responsibility to mitigate. Aims: Examine the impact of suicide on staff, current workplace responses and the efficacy ...