TikTok Challenges—Unintentional Injuries vs Suicide Attempts

This Viewpoint discusses injuries among US children that are attributable to TikTok challenges, addresses the challenge of distinguishing between unintentional injuries and suicide attempts, and explores potential methods of prevention, treatment, and clinical disposition for such injuries.

Authors

Valerie Arnold
Onomeasike Ataga

Institutions

University of Tennessee Health Science Center (US)

Publication Details

Journal: JAMA Psychiatry
Published: 2024-11-06
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2024.3522
Citations: 4
Primary Topic: Traumatic Brain Injury Research
Type: article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact: 1.55

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article

TikTok Challenges—Unintentional Injuries vs Suicide Attempts

Valerie Arnold, Onomeasike Ataga

Nov 6, 2024

4 citations

JAMA Psychiatry

Traumatic Brain Injury Research

1.55

article

TikTok Challenges—Unintentional Injuries vs Suicide Attempts

Valerie Arnold, Onomeasike Ataga

November 6, 2024article en

4 citations

Abstract

JAMA PsychiatryVol. 82(1)

University of Tennessee Health Science Center (US)

Gender equality

Openalex Percentile: Top 15%

Traumatic Brain Injury Research

1.55

DOI Source OpenAlex

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TikTok Challenges—Unintentional Injuries vs Suicide Attempts — Valerie Arnold, Onomeasike Ataga · JAMA Psychiatry (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS