B. Heidi Ellis|Emily W. Lankau|Trong Ao|Molly Benson|Alisa Miller|Sharmila Shetty|Barbara Lopes Cardozo|Paul L. Geltman|Jennifer Cochran
Understanding Bhutanese refugee suicide through the interpersonal-psychological theory of suicidal behavior.
Boston Children's Museum|Boston Children's Hospital|Centers for Disease Control and Prevention|Centers for Disease Control and Prevention|Boston Children's Museum|Boston Children's Hospital|Boston Children's Museum|Boston Children's Hospital|Center for Global Health|Massachusetts Department of Public Health|Massachusetts Department of Public Health
attention drawn high rates suicide among refugees resettlement particular among bhutanese refugees study sought understand apparent high rates suicide among resettled bhutanese refugees context interpersonalpsychological theory suicidal behavior ipts expanding larger investigation suicide randomly selected sample bhutanese men women resettled arizona georgia new york texas ao et al 2012 current study focused 2 factors thwarted belongingness perceived burdensomeness examined individual postmigration variables associated factors explored differed gender overall factors poor health associated perceived burdensomeness thwarted belongingness men stressors related employment providing families related feeling burdensome andor alienated family friends whereas women stressors illiteracy family conflict separated family members associated ipts holds promise understanding suicide resettled bhutanese community