Emotional Disorders, Distress Tolerance and Suicide Risk: A Mediation Model.

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Title: Emotional Disorders, Distress Tolerance and Suicide Risk: A Mediation Model.
Authors: Antuña-Camblor, Celia1 (AUTHOR) celia.a.camblor@gmail.com, Esteller-Collado, Gabriel2,3 (AUTHOR), Muñoz-Navarro, Roger3 (AUTHOR), Rabito-Alcón, María F.4 (AUTHOR), Rodríguez-Díaz, Francisco Javier1 (AUTHOR)
Source: Omega: Journal of Death & Dying. Sep2026, Vol. 93 Issue 4, p2932-2946. 15p.
Subject Terms: *Behavior disorders, *Psychological resilience, *Anxiety, *Emotions, *Factor analysis, *Mental depression, Suicide risk factors, Risk assessment, Cross-sectional method, Psychological distress, Cronbach's alpha, Sex distribution, Scientific observation, Questionnaires, Descriptive statistics, Surveys, Data analysis software, Psychosocial factors
Abstract: Suicide has been linked to psychopathology, particularly emotional disorders. This study seeks to investigate the mediating role of distress tolerance in the relationship between emotional symptoms and suicide risk. The sample included 1014 adults (33.82% male; M = 33.0, SD = 15.15). Four mediation analyses were performed, controlling for sex, for depressive, anxious, somatizing and obsessive symptoms measured with the Brief Symptom Checklist as the independent variable, distress tolerance, measured with the Distress Tolerance Scale as the mediating variable, and the risk of making a suicide attempt, measured with Risk of Suicide, as the dependent variable. Distress tolerance partially mediated the relationship between emotional symptoms and suicide risk, with Appraisal and Absorption scales positively mediating, and Tolerance negatively mediating. Tolerance of distress plays a role in risk of suicide attempts. Distress tolerance needs to be addressed as a key transdiagnostic factor in reducing suicidal risk. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Abstract:Suicide has been linked to psychopathology, particularly emotional disorders. This study seeks to investigate the mediating role of distress tolerance in the relationship between emotional symptoms and suicide risk. The sample included 1014 adults (33.82% male; M = 33.0, SD = 15.15). Four mediation analyses were performed, controlling for sex, for depressive, anxious, somatizing and obsessive symptoms measured with the Brief Symptom Checklist as the independent variable, distress tolerance, measured with the Distress Tolerance Scale as the mediating variable, and the risk of making a suicide attempt, measured with Risk of Suicide, as the dependent variable. Distress tolerance partially mediated the relationship between emotional symptoms and suicide risk, with Appraisal and Absorption scales positively mediating, and Tolerance negatively mediating. Tolerance of distress plays a role in risk of suicide attempts. Distress tolerance needs to be addressed as a key transdiagnostic factor in reducing suicidal risk. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
ISSN:00302228
DOI:10.1177/00302228241299287