Do They Suffer More? Reflections on Research Comparing Suicide Survivors to Other Survivors

Stephen Ellenbogen · Francine Gratton

77 citations0/0 files storedSuicide and Life-Threatening Behavior

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Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health Death, Funerary Practices, and Mourning Suicide and Self-Harm Studies

Abstract

This article contrasts public perceptions of suicide survivors with conclusions based on comparative studies of suicide, fatal accident survivors, and other survivors. Although suicide is commonly thought to cause a particularly burden-some grief, quantitative studies have often failed to support this. We then offer some interpretations of these findings and suggest future pathways for research.

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1995Handbook of Qualitative Research.1986Ecology of the family as a context for human development: Research perspectives.2001The relationship between JIT practices and type of production system 1994Mode of death and kinship in bereavement: focusing on "who" rather than "how".1990Sequelae of bereavement resulting from suicide 1986Mass Murder: America's Growing Menace.1995Parental Bereavement After Suicide and Accident: A Comparative Study 1988The Psychological and Social Experience of Suicide Survivors

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2009Comprehending Childhood Bereavement by Parental Suicide: A Critical Review of Research on Outcomes, Grief Processes, and Interventions

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