Paul S Links
Biographic Data
| ID | 96981 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul S Links |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul S |
| FAMILY NAME | Links |
| SIGNATURE | LINKS P S |
| AFFILIATIONS | McMaster University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Systematic Review of the Effectiveness and Experiences of Treatment for Men With Borderline Personality Disorder
In clinical settings, among individuals diagnosed with borderline personality disorder (BPD), typically 75% are female and 25% male, although this discrepancy is not reported in the community. In the literature, little is known of the effectiveness and experiences of treatment of men with BPD. We aimed to review the effectiveness and experiences of treatment for men with BPD and outline future research priorities to promote better recovery. We se…
Assessing and managing patients with borderline personality disorder requesting medical assistance in dying
In addition to characterizing irremediability, this paper also addresses the evaluation and management of suicide risk for patients with BPD undergoing the MAiD assessment process
I thought that I had to be alive to repay my parents: Filial piety as a risk and protective factor for suicidal behavior in a qualitative study of Chinese women
Filial piety involves the Confucian view that children always have a duty to be obedient and to provide care for their parents. Filial piety has been described as both a risk and a protective factor in depression and suicide. This qualitative study aimed to explore the role of filial piety in the suicidal behavior of Chinese women. Qualitative interviews were conducted with Chinese women with a history of suicidal behavior living in the Beijing a…
Lessons from a Canada-China cross-national qualitative suicide research collaboration
A cross-national qualitative suicide study was conducted by Tsinghua University and the University of Toronto with two samples of Chinese women in Beijing and Toronto. The aim of this article is to reflect on lessons learned from this collaborative study. A literature review guided the analysis. A focus group was conducted with members of both research teams. A semi-structured interview guide was developed to explore the researchers' experiences …
“I think I am worth it. I can give up committing suicide”: Pathways to recovery for Chinese-Canadian women with a history of suicidal behaviour
This qualitative study explored the experiences and patterns of recovery of Chinese-born women living in Canada with a history of suicidal behaviour. It explores a number of dimensions of recovery including clinical, existential, functional, physical, and social. The women described engaging in “survival” recovery in the short term and “thriving” recovery in the long term, with survival strategies extending into the thriving phase of recovery dur…
“We Went Out to Explore, But Gained Nothing But Illness”: Immigration Expectations, Reality, Risk and Resilience in Chinese-Canadian Women with a History of Suicide-Related Behaviour
I just couldn’t step out of the circle. I was trapped”: Patterns of endurance and distress in Chinese-Canadian women with a history of suicidal behaviour
Comorbid Depression and Other Predictors of PTSD Severity in Urban Public Transit Employees
Indo-Canadian Collaboration for Suicide Prevention: Training Needs Assessment for Healthcare Professionals in India
Routledge International Handbook of Clinical Suicide Research
Suicide Studies and the Need for Mixed Methods Research
The research method in suicide studies has been primarily quantitative, and suicide remains without an adequate or accepted general theory that incorporates multiple disciplines and perspectives. Dependence on quantitative research limits an understanding of the complexity of suicide. This article argues for the use of mixed methods for suicide research. Three key topics in suicide research are highlighted: risk factors for suicide, efficacy of s…
Jean Knox, Self-Agency in Psychotherapy: Attachment, Autonomy, and Intimacy
Examining Student Perspectives On Suicidal Behaviour and Its Prevention in Sri Lanka
Background: Suicidal behaviour, primarily through self-poisoning, is a major public health problem among youth in Sri Lanka. Methods: This article describes a qualitative study of student perspectives on suicidal behaviour and its prevention. Focus groups were held with students 17—20 years of age. A discussion of the perceived causes of suicidal behaviour provided the context for discussing prevention efforts. Conclusion: Participants identified…
Suicidal Behaviour on Subway Systems: A Review of the Epidemiology
Suicidal Behaviour on Subway Systems: A Review of the Epidemiology
Suicide Studies and the Need for Mixed Methods Research
The research method in suicide studies has been primarily quantitative, and suicide remains without an adequate or accepted general theory that incorporates multiple disciplines and perspectives. Dependence on quantitative research limits an understanding of the complexity of suicide. This article argues for the use of mixed methods for suicide research. Three key topics in suicide research are highlighted: risk factors for suicide, efficacy of s…
I just couldn’t step out of the circle. I was trapped”: Patterns of endurance and distress in Chinese-Canadian women with a history of suicidal behaviour
I thought that I had to be alive to repay my parents: Filial piety as a risk and protective factor for suicidal behavior in a qualitative study of Chinese women
Filial piety involves the Confucian view that children always have a duty to be obedient and to provide care for their parents. Filial piety has been described as both a risk and a protective factor in depression and suicide. This qualitative study aimed to explore the role of filial piety in the suicidal behavior of Chinese women. Qualitative interviews were conducted with Chinese women with a history of suicidal behavior living in the Beijing a…
Suicidal Behaviour on Subway Systems: A Review of the Epidemiology
Suicidal Behaviour on Subway Systems: A Review of the Epidemiology
Examining Student Perspectives On Suicidal Behaviour and Its Prevention in Sri Lanka
Background: Suicidal behaviour, primarily through self-poisoning, is a major public health problem among youth in Sri Lanka. Methods: This article describes a qualitative study of student perspectives on suicidal behaviour and its prevention. Focus groups were held with students 17—20 years of age. A discussion of the perceived causes of suicidal behaviour provided the context for discussing prevention efforts. Conclusion: Participants identified…
Suicide Studies and the Need for Mixed Methods Research
The research method in suicide studies has been primarily quantitative, and suicide remains without an adequate or accepted general theory that incorporates multiple disciplines and perspectives. Dependence on quantitative research limits an understanding of the complexity of suicide. This article argues for the use of mixed methods for suicide research. Three key topics in suicide research are highlighted: risk factors for suicide, efficacy of s…
Jean Knox, Self-Agency in Psychotherapy: Attachment, Autonomy, and Intimacy
Routledge International Handbook of Clinical Suicide Research
Indo-Canadian Collaboration for Suicide Prevention: Training Needs Assessment for Healthcare Professionals in India
I just couldn’t step out of the circle. I was trapped”: Patterns of endurance and distress in Chinese-Canadian women with a history of suicidal behaviour
Comorbid Depression and Other Predictors of PTSD Severity in Urban Public Transit Employees
“We Went Out to Explore, But Gained Nothing But Illness”: Immigration Expectations, Reality, Risk and Resilience in Chinese-Canadian Women with a History of Suicide-Related Behaviour
“I think I am worth it. I can give up committing suicide”: Pathways to recovery for Chinese-Canadian women with a history of suicidal behaviour
This qualitative study explored the experiences and patterns of recovery of Chinese-born women living in Canada with a history of suicidal behaviour. It explores a number of dimensions of recovery including clinical, existential, functional, physical, and social. The women described engaging in “survival” recovery in the short term and “thriving” recovery in the long term, with survival strategies extending into the thriving phase of recovery dur…
Lessons from a Canada-China cross-national qualitative suicide research collaboration
A cross-national qualitative suicide study was conducted by Tsinghua University and the University of Toronto with two samples of Chinese women in Beijing and Toronto. The aim of this article is to reflect on lessons learned from this collaborative study. A literature review guided the analysis. A focus group was conducted with members of both research teams. A semi-structured interview guide was developed to explore the researchers' experiences …
I thought that I had to be alive to repay my parents: Filial piety as a risk and protective factor for suicidal behavior in a qualitative study of Chinese women
Filial piety involves the Confucian view that children always have a duty to be obedient and to provide care for their parents. Filial piety has been described as both a risk and a protective factor in depression and suicide. This qualitative study aimed to explore the role of filial piety in the suicidal behavior of Chinese women. Qualitative interviews were conducted with Chinese women with a history of suicidal behavior living in the Beijing a…
Systematic Review of the Effectiveness and Experiences of Treatment for Men With Borderline Personality Disorder
In clinical settings, among individuals diagnosed with borderline personality disorder (BPD), typically 75% are female and 25% male, although this discrepancy is not reported in the community. In the literature, little is known of the effectiveness and experiences of treatment of men with BPD. We aimed to review the effectiveness and experiences of treatment for men with BPD and outline future research priorities to promote better recovery. We se…
Assessing and managing patients with borderline personality disorder requesting medical assistance in dying
In addition to characterizing irremediability, this paper also addresses the evaluation and management of suicide risk for patients with BPD undergoing the MAiD assessment process
Psychology (11 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Suicide and Self-Harm Studies (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Poison control (7 works) · Medical emergency (6 works) · Suicide prevention (6 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Qualitative research (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works)