New Study to Understand the Relationship Between ADHD and Suicide Risk
ADHD UK is delighted to announce a new research partnership with the University of Glasgow to explore the relationship between ADHD and suicide risk. Although people with ADHD are known to have increased risk of suicidal thoughts, suicide attempts and death by suicide, there are many gaps in our understanding of why and how they are at increased suicide risk. Over the next 18 months, we aim to explore the association between a range of psychological and psychosocial factors and suicide risk in people with ADHD.
Other Articles in this Edition
Preparing Students With ADHD for College
Acetaminophen use during pregnancy can impact kids’ behavior, researchers warn
Study shows birth weight could help identify children at higher risk of psychological issues
Black Girls with ADHD Often Remain Undiagnosed—Here’s How to Spot the Signs
New Study to Understand the Relationship Between ADHD and Suicide Risk
4 Ways Teens Hurt Their Mental Health (Without Even Knowing It)
Viloxazine Plus Caffeine Increases Insomnia Likelihood in Adults With ADHD
How Women Can Manage ADHD When Anxiety Is Skyrocketing At Work