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. 2022 Nov 18;13:1034130. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2022.1034130

Table 2.

Demographic and clinical characteristics of the acute and non-acute suicidal intention groups.

Total N = 682 Acute n = 262 Non-acute n = 420 Statistics p Cohen’s d
M SD M SD M SD
Age 30.03 6.46 30.75 7.44 29.58 5.72 12.06 0.034
Gender (n, %) 5.41 0.067
Women 605 88.71 225 85.88 380 90.48
Men 75 11.00 37 14.12 38 9.05
Others 2 0.29 0 0 2 0.48
ASADI-La 210.32 81.07 223 83.02 202.20 78.85 3.34 <0.001 0.263
C-SSRSb 3.22 1.52 3.45 1.58 3.09 1.46 2.92 0.004 0.232
C-SSRSb ≥4 (n, %) 268 39.30 126 48.09 142 33.81 13.80 <0.001
PHQ-9c 10.90 6.93 12.9 7.13 9.66 6.51 5.99 <0.001 0.478
GAD-7d 8.32 5.79 9.78 5.87 7.41 5.56 5.29 <0.001 0.418
ISASe 71.35 120.00 93.6 146.03 57.54 98.29 3.52 <0.001 0.289
Suicide attempt (n, %) 167 24.49 73 27.86 94 22.38 2.72 0.099

Acute (2a = yes, 2b = yes) and non-acute (2a = yes, 2b = no) groups were divided based on responses to the questions 2a (In your lifetime, have you ever experienced a drastic increase in your intent to kill yourself?) and 2b (if yes, did this drastic increase in intent to kill yourself occur over the course of hours or days, not over the course of weeks or months?); aASADI-L, acute suicidal affective disturbance inventory-lifetime; bColumbia-suicide severity rating scale (C-SSRS), lifetime suicide ideation severity; cpatient health questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9); dgeneralized anxiety disorder 7-item scale (GAD-7); einventory of statements about self-injury (ISAS); t-statistics were used to compare the means of two groups and Chi-square statistics were used to compare categorical variables.