Researchers examined the
outcomes of adolescents who self harm in a general population sample, and
whether the outcomes differ according to self reported suicidal intent. Adolescents who self harm
seem to be vulnerable to a range of adverse outcomes in early adulthood. Risks
were generally stronger in those who had self harmed with suicidal intent, but
outcomes were also poor among those who had self harmed without suicidal
intent. These findings emphasize the need for early identification and
treatment of adolescents who self harm.
Mars, B. (2014). Clinical and social outcomes of
adolescent self harm: Population based birth cohort study. BMJ, 349. https://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmj.g5954
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