Título :	Variables asociadas a conducta suicida y su recuperación: un estudio analítico poblacional en Caldas, Colombia 2022-2024.
Tipo de documento:	documento electrónico
Autores:	Toledo Sánchez, Daniela, Autor ; Aldana Naranjo, Carlos Miguel, Autor ; Osorio Valencia, Danna Lizeth, Autor ; Ospina Carmona, Santiago, Autor ; Ospina Trujillo, Valeria, Autor ; Agudelo Hernández, Felipe, Asesor
Editorial:	Manizales [Colombia] : Universidad de Manizales*
Fecha de publicación:	0013
Colección:	RiDUM - Trabajos de Grado
Subcolección:	Pregrado en Medicina
Palabras clave:	Conducta suicida  Enfermedades Crónicas no Transmisibles  Bienestar Subjetivo  Salud Mental  Recuperación Psicosocial  Suicidal Behavior  Chronic Non-Communicable Diseases  Mental Health  Psychosocial Recovery
Resumen:	Introduction: suicidal behavior is a critical public health challenge where diverse mental disorders, chronic non-communicable diseases (NCDs), psychosocial vulnerability, and significant barriers to access converge. Objectives: to analyze variables associated with suicidal behavior and its comprehensive recovery in the department of Caldas from 2022 to March 2024. Methods: a cross-sectional analytical study was conducted involving 994 adults with a history of suicide attempts in Caldas. Structured telephone interviews were carried out using validated scales (PHQ-9, EBS-8, ACSS-MH, UCLA, CD-RISC-10). Results: A high prevalence of depression (81.9%) and anxiety (80.0%) was found. The majority of participants (77.4%) reported no NCDs; hypertension was the most prevalent (12.3%). NCDs exacerbated affective symptoms; however, in the case of diabetes, active and timely engagement with healthcare services protected Subjective Well-Being (SWB). The continuity of care model (Alberta) explained 47.1% of the variance in depressive severity: attention deficit (p < 0.001) and dementia (p = 0.019) acted as critical barriers, while family expenditure on psychotherapy served as a protective factor (p = 0.041). Among the primary reasons for living, family (34.6%) and the value placed on life (31.3%) were the most prominent; nevertheless, a clinically relevant percentage (7.4%) reported finding no reasons to continue living. The model for SWB (R² = 0.475) confirmed depressive severity, sleep problems, and substance use as the strongest negative predictors. Conclusions: effective recovery demands a multidisciplinary and comprehensive approach centered on continuity of care, the strengthening of protective factors, and the necessary integration between physical and mental health.
Tipo de medio :	Computadora
En línea:	https://ridum.umanizales.edu.co/handle/20.500.12746/8149
Link:	https://biblioteca.umanizales.edu.co/ils/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&i

Variables asociadas a conducta suicida y su recuperación: un estudio analítico poblacional en Caldas, Colombia 2022-2024. [documento electrónico] / Toledo Sánchez, Daniela, Autor ; Aldana Naranjo, Carlos Miguel, Autor ; Osorio Valencia, Danna Lizeth, Autor ; Ospina Carmona, Santiago, Autor ; Ospina Trujillo, Valeria, Autor ; Agudelo Hernández, Felipe, Asesor . - Manizales [Colombia] : Universidad de Manizales*, 0013. - (RiDUM - Trabajos de Grado. Pregrado en Medicina) .

Palabras clave:	Conducta suicida  Enfermedades Crónicas no Transmisibles  Bienestar Subjetivo  Salud Mental  Recuperación Psicosocial  Suicidal Behavior  Chronic Non-Communicable Diseases  Mental Health  Psychosocial Recovery
Resumen:	Introduction: suicidal behavior is a critical public health challenge where diverse mental disorders, chronic non-communicable diseases (NCDs), psychosocial vulnerability, and significant barriers to access converge. Objectives: to analyze variables associated with suicidal behavior and its comprehensive recovery in the department of Caldas from 2022 to March 2024. Methods: a cross-sectional analytical study was conducted involving 994 adults with a history of suicide attempts in Caldas. Structured telephone interviews were carried out using validated scales (PHQ-9, EBS-8, ACSS-MH, UCLA, CD-RISC-10). Results: A high prevalence of depression (81.9%) and anxiety (80.0%) was found. The majority of participants (77.4%) reported no NCDs; hypertension was the most prevalent (12.3%). NCDs exacerbated affective symptoms; however, in the case of diabetes, active and timely engagement with healthcare services protected Subjective Well-Being (SWB). The continuity of care model (Alberta) explained 47.1% of the variance in depressive severity: attention deficit (p < 0.001) and dementia (p = 0.019) acted as critical barriers, while family expenditure on psychotherapy served as a protective factor (p = 0.041). Among the primary reasons for living, family (34.6%) and the value placed on life (31.3%) were the most prominent; nevertheless, a clinically relevant percentage (7.4%) reported finding no reasons to continue living. The model for SWB (R² = 0.475) confirmed depressive severity, sleep problems, and substance use as the strongest negative predictors. Conclusions: effective recovery demands a multidisciplinary and comprehensive approach centered on continuity of care, the strengthening of protective factors, and the necessary integration between physical and mental health.
Tipo de medio :	Computadora
En línea:	https://ridum.umanizales.edu.co/handle/20.500.12746/8149
Link:	https://biblioteca.umanizales.edu.co/ils/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&i