The influence of parenting style on suicidal intention and the intervention effect of CBT

The increasingly severe problem of adolescent suicide has attracted high social attention. This study focuses on how parental upbringing affects teenage suicidal ideation and how cognitive-behavioral treatment (CBT) can help. Researchers collected data and conducted statistical analysis by integrating multiple sampling surveys and using various scales. According to the findings, positive parenting methods decreased the probability of suicide thoughts, whereas negative parenting approaches raised it. Psychological resilience and emotional regulation difficulties played a moderating or mediating role in this process. CBT has a positive effect on intervening suicidal ideation, but existing research has limitations such as small sample sizes. Research has shown that positive parenting styles should be emphasized, CBT intervention programs should be optimized, and research methods should be improved.