Response to Commentary: <i>From Body Weight to Mental Health: Integrating Social Connectedness Into Adolescent Suicide Prevention</i>

This response addresses a commentary on our original work that examined United States adolescent suicidal ideation and attempts by weight group and by perceived closeness to others at school. In this response, we clarify key aspects of our work, highlight areas of conceptual agreement with the commentary authors, and discuss future research directions for adolescent suicide prevention. This exchange emphasizes the complexity of adolescent suicide risk and highlights the importance of continued multidisciplinary discussion to advance clinical research and practice.

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Publication Details

Journal
Clinical Child Psychology and Psychiatry
Published
2025-12-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/13591045251407132
Primary Topic
Suicide and Self-Harm Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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Response to Commentary: From Body Weight to Mental Health: Integrating Social Connectedness Into Adolescent Suicide Prevention

Megan A. Milligan, Katherine M. Kidwell
Clinical Child Psychology and Psychiatry
Suicide and Self-Harm Studies
article

Response to Commentary: From Body Weight to Mental Health: Integrating Social Connectedness Into Adolescent Suicide Prevention

Megan A. Milligan, Katherine M. Kidwell
article en

Abstract

This response addresses a commentary on our original work that examined United States adolescent suicidal ideation and attempts by weight group and by perceived closeness to others at school. In this response, we clarify key aspects of our work, highlight areas of conceptual agreement with the commentary authors, and discuss future research directions for adolescent suicide prevention. This exchange emphasizes the complexity of adolescent suicide risk and highlights the importance of continued multidisciplinary discussion to advance clinical research and practice.

Clinical Child Psychology and PsychiatryVol. 31(2)
Syracuse University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 50%
Suicide and Self-Harm Studies
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