Counselling Psychology Quarterly · 2011 · 13 citations · 24 references
Social SciencesCounselingPsychologyCounseling PsychologyMulticultural CounselingSuicide PreventionCulturally Responsive Suicide PreventionSuicide Prevention CounselingSuicide Risk AssessmentAttitudes Toward Suicide PreventionHelp-seeking IntentionHelp-seeking PathwaysHelp-seeking PreferencesPredictors Of Suicide RiskTribal Traditions
We examined American Indian students’ suicidality, their awareness of tribal beliefs concerning suicide, and the likelihood of them seeking help, if suicidal, from a variety of sources. The rate of suicidal ideation among students in our sample was comparable to the general college student population. Only 10% of sample was aware of traditional tribal suicide beliefs. Respondents who were committed to tribal culture were more likely to prefer counseling from American Indian persons.
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