M
Matthew C. Podlogar
Researcher at Florida State University
Publications - 25
Citations - 1180
Matthew C. Podlogar is an academic researcher from Florida State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Suicidal ideation & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 24 publications receiving 807 citations. Previous affiliations of Matthew C. Podlogar include Anschutz Medical Campus & United States Department of Veterans Affairs.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The interpersonal theory of suicide: A systematic review and meta-analysis of a decade of cross-national research.
Carol Chu,Jennifer M. Buchman-Schmitt,Ian H. Stanley,Melanie A. Hom,Raymond P. Tucker,Christopher R. Hagan,Megan L. Rogers,Matthew C. Podlogar,Bruno Chiurliza,Fallon B. Ringer,Matthew S. Michaels,Connor H. G. Patros,Thomas E. Joiner +12 more
TL;DR: A systematic review of the unpublished and published, peer-reviewed literature examining the relationship between interpersonal theory constructs and suicidal thoughts and behaviors supported the interpersonal theory; and alternative configurations of theory variables were similarly useful for predicting suicide risk as theory-consistent pathways.
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Conceptual and Empirical Scrutiny of Covarying Depression Out of Suicidal Ideation
Megan L. Rogers,Ian H. Stanley,Melanie A. Hom,Bruno Chiurliza,Matthew C. Podlogar,Thomas E. Joiner +5 more
TL;DR: It is proposed that suicidal ideation may comprise two distinct components: desire for death (passive ideation and depressive cognitions) and will (self-sacrifice, fearlessness, externalizing behavior).
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"Are You Having Thoughts of Suicide?" Examining Experiences With Disclosing and Denying Suicidal Ideation.
TL;DR: Stigma-related concerns were the most common barriers to accurate disclosure of ideation, whereas wanting emotional support and the prober to understand them were cited as facilitators for accurately responding.
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Testing the interpersonal theory of suicide: The moderating role of hopelessness.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the role of hopelessness in the interpersonal theory of suicide, specifically, whether hopelessness moderated the interaction of thwarted belongingness and perceived burdensomeness when predicting current suicidal ideation, plans, and urges.
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Insomnia and suicide-related behaviors: A multi-study investigation of thwarted belongingness as a distinct explanatory factor
Carol Chu,Melanie A. Hom,Megan L. Rogers,Ian H. Stanley,Fallon B. Ringer-Moberg,Matthew C. Podlogar,Jameson K. Hirsch,Thomas E. Joiner +7 more
TL;DR: Findings underscore the utility of assessing and addressing sleep disturbances and social disconnection to reduce suicide risk and support the specificity of thwarted belongingness.