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@article{ART002513366},
author={Seungjin Lee and Gyhye Sung},
title={Differences in Risk of Suicide by Type of Mindset in Psychiatric Patients},
journal={Clinical Psychology in Korea: Research and Practice},
issn={2466-0787},
year={2019},
volume={5},
number={3},
pages={233-254},
doi={10.15842/CPKJOURNAL.PUB.5.3.233}

TY - JOUR
AU - Seungjin Lee
AU - Gyhye Sung
TI - Differences in Risk of Suicide by Type of Mindset in Psychiatric Patients
JO - Clinical Psychology in Korea: Research and Practice
PY - 2019
VL - 5
IS - 3
PB - Korean Clinical Psychology Association
SP - 233
EP - 254
SN - 2466-0787
AB - This study was conducted to examine the effects of mindset on suicidal risk in psychiatric patients, based on implicit self-theories. Attitude toward personal traits is grouped into two: fixed mindset, for people who believe that personal traits are unchangeable and growth mindset, for people who believe that personal traits are changeable. The study examined the unique contribution of mindset to suicidal risk, which is in controlling the effects of depression on suicidal risk. We also examined the differences in effects on suicidal risk of mindset on intelligence, personality, emotion and anxiety. In addition, suicidal risk was categorized into two: suicidal ideation and suicidal behavior. We examined the effects of mindset and depression on suicidal ideation and suicidal behavior. The participants are 634 psychiatric adult patients, excluding those, diagnosed with intellectual disability, neurocognitive disorder, and psychotic disorders. They completed the Korean-Beck Depression Inventory-Ⅱ, Implicit Self Theory Scale, and M.I.N.I. Plus 5.0 for Suicidal Risk). The results showed first that the effects of mindset on suicidal risk were significant in controlling depression. Second, mindset on intelligence and anxiety had significant effects on suicidal risk. Third, the effects of mindset on suicidal ideation and behavior were larger than the effects of depression. Our results suggest that changing a fixed mindset to a growth mindset can be a protective factor for suicidal risk.
KW - mindset;implicit self-theories;suicidal risk;protective factor;depression
DO - 10.15842/CPKJOURNAL.PUB.5.3.233
ER -

Seungjin Lee and Gyhye Sung. (2019). Differences in Risk of Suicide by Type of Mindset in Psychiatric Patients. Clinical Psychology in Korea: Research and Practice, 5(3), 233-254.

Seungjin Lee and Gyhye Sung. 2019, "Differences in Risk of Suicide by Type of Mindset in Psychiatric Patients", Clinical Psychology in Korea: Research and Practice, vol.5, no.3 pp.233-254. Available from: doi:10.15842/CPKJOURNAL.PUB.5.3.233

Seungjin Lee, Gyhye Sung "Differences in Risk of Suicide by Type of Mindset in Psychiatric Patients" Clinical Psychology in Korea: Research and Practice 5.3 pp.233-254 (2019) : 233.

Seungjin Lee, Gyhye Sung. Differences in Risk of Suicide by Type of Mindset in Psychiatric Patients. 2019; 5(3), 233-254. Available from: doi:10.15842/CPKJOURNAL.PUB.5.3.233

Seungjin Lee and Gyhye Sung. "Differences in Risk of Suicide by Type of Mindset in Psychiatric Patients" Clinical Psychology in Korea: Research and Practice 5, no.3 (2019) : 233-254.doi: 10.15842/CPKJOURNAL.PUB.5.3.233

Seungjin Lee; Gyhye Sung. Differences in Risk of Suicide by Type of Mindset in Psychiatric Patients. Clinical Psychology in Korea: Research and Practice, 5(3), 233-254. doi: 10.15842/CPKJOURNAL.PUB.5.3.233

Seungjin Lee; Gyhye Sung. Differences in Risk of Suicide by Type of Mindset in Psychiatric Patients. Clinical Psychology in Korea: Research and Practice. 2019; 5(3) 233-254. doi: 10.15842/CPKJOURNAL.PUB.5.3.233

Seungjin Lee, Gyhye Sung. Differences in Risk of Suicide by Type of Mindset in Psychiatric Patients. 2019; 5(3), 233-254. Available from: doi:10.15842/CPKJOURNAL.PUB.5.3.233

Seungjin Lee and Gyhye Sung. "Differences in Risk of Suicide by Type of Mindset in Psychiatric Patients" Clinical Psychology in Korea: Research and Practice 5, no.3 (2019) : 233-254.doi: 10.15842/CPKJOURNAL.PUB.5.3.233