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Research Articles

The effect of suicide severity and patient’s age on mental health professionals’ willingness to treat: The moderating effect of ageism

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Figures & data

Figure 1. The study model.

Figure 1. The study model.

Table 1. Demographic and professional characteristics of the sample (N = 368).

Table 2. Descriptive statistics of study variables (N = 368).

Figure 2. Willingness to treat and the likelihood of refer out a hypothetical patient as a function of the patient’s suicidality severity (depressive/SI/SA) and patient’s age (young/old) (N = 368).

Note. *p <. 05, **p <.01, ***p <.001. SI: Suicide ideation; SA: Suicide attempt.

Figure 2. Willingness to treat and the likelihood of refer out a hypothetical patient as a function of the patient’s suicidality severity (depressive/SI/SA) and patient’s age (young/old) (N = 368).Note. *p <. 05, **p <.01, ***p <.001. SI: Suicide ideation; SA: Suicide attempt.

Table 3. Intercorrelations between the study variables and outcome measures of willingness-to-treat and likely-to-refer (N = 368).

Figure 3. Willingness to treat as a function of therapists’ ageist stereotypes beliefs, moderate by patients’ suicidality severity (N = 368).

Figure 3. Willingness to treat as a function of therapists’ ageist stereotypes beliefs, moderate by patients’ suicidality severity (N = 368).