Addressing Suicide Risk: A Systematic Review of Motivational Interviewing Infused Interventions

Purpose: Brief interventions have been applied to the problem of suicide. This systematic review quantitatively and qualitatively examined the effectiveness of motivational interviewing (MI)-infused interventions. Methods: PRISMA guidelines were followed throughout. Results: 147 studies were initial...

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Veröffentlicht in:Research on social work practice 2024-02, Vol.34 (2), p.158-168
Hauptverfasser: Lundahl, Brad, Howey, Whitney, Dilanchian, Aundrea, Garcia, Myra J., Patin, Kara, Moleni, Kristina, Burke, Brian
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Purpose: Brief interventions have been applied to the problem of suicide. This systematic review quantitatively and qualitatively examined the effectiveness of motivational interviewing (MI)-infused interventions. Methods: PRISMA guidelines were followed throughout. Results: 147 studies were initially identified, with nine meeting the final inclusion criteria. All studies blended MI with other interventions and were primarily located in triage settings. MI-infused interventions were not significantly stronger in lowering suicidal ideation or behavior. However, such interventions were significantly more likely to result in follow-up care post intervention. Discussion: MI-infused interventions are not linked to statistically significantly lowered risk for suicide ideation or behavior despite increased mental health-seeking behavior post intervention. However, MI-infused interventions may be valuable for suicidal behavior in hospital settings because they increase a key intervention target: following up with mental health care. The literature on MI-infused interventions for suicide is in an early stage with many unanswered questions.
ISSN:1049-7315
1552-7581
DOI:10.1177/10497315231163500