User:Dingers99/Social media and suicide/Bibliography

Bibliography

• Parrot, Scott; Britt, Brian; Hayes, Jameson; Albright, David (07-03-2020). "Social Media and Suicide: A Validation of Terms to Help Identify Suicide Related Social Media Posts". Journal of Evidence Based Social Work
  • This is a peer reviewed journal. It discusses how people who die by suicide often communicate their intent on social media more than once. Social media is larger than ever before which may contribute to colloquial terms terms and phrases to describe suicide.
• Md. Sayeed Al-Zaman & Mohammad Harun Or Rashid (03-07-2022). "Social Media Users Reaction to Suicide". Journal of Loss and Trauma
  • This is a peer reviewed journal. This research attempts to figure our how social media users react to suicide by asking social media users a series of questions.
• Choi, Doo-Hun; Noh, Ghee-Young (02-17-2019). "The influence of social media use on the attitude toward suicide through phsychological well-being, social isolation, and social support. Information, Communication and Society
  • This is a peer reviewed journal. This study concerns subjects living in South Korea. It explores how social media use is associated with feelings towards suicide.
• Biernesser, Candice; Bear, Todd; Brent, David; Mair, Christina; Zelazny, Jamie; Trauth, Jeanette (02-07-2021). "Development of an Ecological Momentary Assessment of the Impact of Social Media Use Among Suicidal Adolescents. Archives of Suicide Research
  • This is a peer reviewed journal. This study utilizes an ecological assessment of experiences with social media that are associated with adolescent suicide.
• Kellie E. Carlyle, Jeanine P. D. Guidry, Kofoworola Williams, Ariella Tabaac & Paul B. Perrin (03-01-2018). "Suicide conversations on Instagram: contagion or caring". Journal of Communication in Healthcare
  • This is a peer reviewed journal. This study examined suicide related posts on Instagram. and assesses whether or not using Instagram as an outlet for suicidal thoughts is beneficial.
• Tao, Lane; Jacobs, Liezelle (11-06-2019). "Inbox me, please": Analyzing comments on ananomous Facebook posts about depression and suicide". Journal of Psychology in Africa
  • This is a peer reviewed journal. This study explores Facebook posts regarding discussion about depression and suicide and attempts to explain how the posts are related to depression and suicide as a whole.
• Mather, Supriya; Rao, Kishor Manohar (09-14-2019). "Media and the role of digital psychiatry in mental health". Digital Psychiatry
  • This is a peer reviewed journal. This study explores how mass media affects mental health. It examines media depictions of mental illness and how it correlates to the public's understanding of it. The problem for my purposes is that it examines mental health as a whole whereas I am looking strictly at suicide. It should still be useful.
• Taaha Shakir, Nehal Bhandari, Angela Andrews, April Zmitrovich, Courtney McCracken, Johnna Gadomski, Claudia R. Morris & Shabnam Jain (03-01-2019). "Do Our Adolescents Know They are Cyberbullying Victims?". Journal of Infant, Child, and Adolescent Psychotherapy
  • This is a peer reivewed journal. The study looks into social media use among adolescents and the interconnected cyberbullying. It examines how this cyberbullying contributes to anxiety, depression, and suicide.
• Keren Lehavot, Dror Ben-Zeev & Robin E. Neville (11-08-2012). "Ethical Considerations and Social Media: A Case of Suicidal Postings on Facebook". Journal of Dual Diagnosis
  • This is a peer reviewed journal. The study goes into a single case where a mental health professional discovered suicidal posts on Facebook from one of their clients. It examines ethics in this case and potential benefits and harms.
• An, Soontae; Lee, Hannah (06-20-2018). "Suicide Stigma in Online Social Interactions: Impacts of Social Capital and Suicide Literacy". Health Communication
  • This is a peer reviewed journal. It examines whether people are more likely to conform to stigmas concerning suicide in online social interactions instead of in-person social interaction.