Perceived effectiveness of components of interventions to support people bereaved by suicide /

Laura Hofmann; Adelia Khrisna Putri; Alexandra Pitman; Jason Bantjes; Dolores Angela Castelli Dransart; Hilary Causer; Julie Cerel; Amy Chow; Diego De Leo; Bill Feigelman; Christine Genest; Eve Griffin; Lisbeth Hybholt; Daisuke Kawashima; Kairi Kõlves; Karolina Krysinska; Edouard Leaune; Antoon Leenaars; Yossi Levi-Belz; McNally Sandra; Omerov Pernilla; Silvia Pelaez; Jennifer Peprah; Vita Postuvan; Inês Areal Rothes; Karen Scavacini; Paolo Scocco; Regina Seibl; Anneli Silvén Hagström; Paulius Skruibis; Thomyangkoon Prakarn; Jemaima Tiatia-Siau; Ruth van der Hallen; Birgit Wagner; Karl Andriessen

doi:10.1027/0227-5910/a000978

Title	Perceived effectiveness of components of interventions to support people bereaved by suicide /
Authors	Hofmann, Laura ; Putri, Adelia Khrisna ; Pitman, Alexandra ; Bantjes, Jason ; Dransart, Dolores Angela Castelli ; Causer, Hilary ; Cerel, Julie ; Chow, Amy ; De Leo, Diego ; Feigelman, Bill ; Genest, Christine ; Griffin, Eve ; Hybholt, Lisbeth ; Kawashima, Daisuke ; Kõlves, Kairi ; Krysinska, Karolina ; Leaune, Edouard ; Leenaars, Antoon ; Levi-Belz, Yossi ; Sandra, McNally ; Pernilla, Omerov ; Pelaez, Silvia ; Peprah, Jennifer ; Postuvan, Vita ; Rothes, Inês Areal ; Scavacini, Karen ; Scocco, Paolo ; Seibl, Regina ; Hagström, Anneli Silvén ; Skruibis, Paulius ; Prakarn, Thomyangkoon ; Tiatia-Siau, Jemaima ; van der Hallen, Ruth ; Wagner, Birgit ; Andriessen, Karl
DOI	10.1027/0227-5910/a000978
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Is Part of	Crisis-The journal of crisis intervention and suicide prevention.. Boston : Hogrefe. 2024, Early Access, p. [1-15].. ISSN 0227-5910. eISSN 2151-2396
Keywords [eng]	suicide bereavement ; grief ; perceived effectiveness ; suicide loss survivors ; intervention ; systematic review
Abstract [eng]	Background: Suicide bereavement increases the probability of adverse outcomes related to grief, social functioning, mental health, and suicidal behavior. While more support for individuals bereaved by suicide has become available, the evidence regarding its effectiveness is not straightforward. The literature suggests that identifying best-practice components is key in designing effective postvention interventions. Aims: This metareview aims to identify components of suicide bereavement interventions perceived to be effective by suicide-bereaved people. Method: The review adhered to preferred reporting items for systematic reviews and meta-analyses (PRISMA) guidelines. Systematic searches in Medline, PsycINFO, Embase, Emcare, EBM Reviews, Scopus, and Web of Science identified 11 eligible systematic reviews published between 2008 and 2023. The methodological quality was assessed using the Measurement Tool to Assess Systematic Reviews (AMSTAR-2) (PROSPERO registration CRD42023458300). Results: Our narrative synthesis reported the components perceived to be effective in relation to structure and content of interventions, facilitators, and modality (peer, group, community, online). Limitations: The quality of the included reviews varied considerably, and not all reviews reported on perceived effectiveness of interventions’ components. Meta-analysis of findings was not possible due to study heterogeneity. Conclusion: The findings provide crucial information for researchers, service providers, and policymakers to enhance the provision of evidence-based support for people bereaved by suicide.
Published	Boston : Hogrefe
Type	Journal article
Language	English
Publication date	2024
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„Perceived effectiveness of components of interventions to support people bereaved by suicide /“