Skip to main content

Table 2 Moderation Effects for the Belief in Suicide as an Escape for Baseline and 6-Month Suicidal Ideation

From: It’s the thought that counts: belief in suicide as an escape moderates the relationship between emotion dysregulation and suicidal ideation cross-sectionally and longitudinally

Moderation effect

b

SE

t

p

95% CI

Cross-Sectional Findings

 DERS x Escape

0.26

0.10

2.54

0.013

0.056, 0.466

 DERS1 x Escape

0.28

0.10

2.71

0.008

0.073, 0.477

 DERS3 x Escape

0.20

0.09

2.22

0.029

0.021, 0.379

 DERS5 x Escape

0.21

0.10

1.99

0.050

0.000, 0.410

 DERS6 x Escape

0.15

0.10

1.53

0.131

−0.045, 0.342

Longitudinal Findings

 DERS x Escape

0.18

0.09

2.07

0.043

0.006, 0.346

 DERS1 x Escape

0.19

0.10

1.09

0.280

−0.090, 0.307

 DERS3 x Escape

0.05

0.08

0.59

0.557

−0.113, 0.209

 DERS5 x Escape

0.11

0.10

1.09

0.279

−0.087, 0.297

 DERS6 x Escape

0.22

0.09

2.56

0.013

0.049, 0.396

  1. Note. Numbered measures indicate subscales. DERS Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale, DERS1 Nonacceptance of Emotional Responses, DERS3 Impulse Control Difficulties, DERS5 Limited Access to Emotion Regulation Strategies, DERS6 Lack of Emotional Clarity. Escape = Suicidal Behaviour Questionnaire, “Way out” Item. All longitudinal analyses included baseline suicidal ideation as a covariate