White Male Suicide in the United States: A Multivariate Individual-Level Analysis

Abstract

Using data from the 1979–85 National Longitudinal Mortality Study and multivariate hazards regression analysis, the study investigates risk factors associated with suicide mortality among white males in the U.S. (ICD-9 Codes E950-E959). Results were mixed with regard to the social integration-suicide hypothesis. Divorced or separated men and those who live done (socially isolated) have significantly higher risks of suicide mortality. However, single and widowed men do not have a significantly greater suicide risk after controlling for key social factors such as socioeconomic status (SES). The results also show that men who live in urban areas and those who are native born are at a higher risk for suicide.

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