The American journal on addictions · 2025
Elevated rate of suicide risk in individuals with opioid use disorder.
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Spaderna Max, Rosenthal Elana, Kang Sun Jung, Eyasu Rahwa, Ebah Emade, Ogbumbadiugha Onyinyechi, Bijole Phyllis, Cover Amelia, Davis Ashley, Zoltick Meredith, Kottilil Sita, Mount Julia, Gannon Catherine, Stevens Jasmine, Garrett Grace, Derenoncourt Meghan, Liu Tina, Horowitz Lisa, Pao Maryland, Kattakuzhy Sarah
Аннотация
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Few studies have longitudinally investigated suicide risk (SR) in opioid use disorder (OUD). This investigation administered three screening tools to individuals with OUD to compare rates of and variables associated with SR over 12 months.
METHODS: 121 individuals meeting criteria for OUD within the past 3 years were administered Item #9 of Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-Item-9), the twelfth item of DSM-5-TR Self-Rated Level 1 Cross-Cutting Measure (CCSM-Item-12), and the Ask Suicide-Screening Questions (ASQ) to detect SR at Day 0 and Months 6 and 12. A partitioned generalized methods of moment (GMM) model identified variables associated with SR.
RESULTS: At Day 0, screen-positive rates for SR were 30% for ASQ, 12.4% for PHQ-Item-9, and 4.1% for CCSM-Item-12. Rates were similar at Months 6 and 12. Variables significantly associated with SR by PHQ-Item-9 were intentional overdose history (p < .001), poor sleep (p < .001), meeting criteria for psychosis (p < .001), and meeting criteria for mania (p = .005). Variables significantly associated with SR by ASQ were intentional overdose history (p < .001), female gender (p = .003), meeting criteria for psychosis (p = .001), and total PHQ-9 score (p = .032). Too few participants endorsed SR by CCSM-Item-12 to be included.
DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS: In the OUD population, screening positive for SR was unchanged over 1 year, but detection rates varied by screening tool. History of intentional opioid overdose is independently associated with screening positive for SR.
SCIENTIFIC SIGNIFICANCE: This is the first study to evaluate SR in the OUD population using more than one screening tool, and to show an association of history of intentional opioid overdose with SR.
METHODS: 121 individuals meeting criteria for OUD within the past 3 years were administered Item #9 of Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-Item-9), the twelfth item of DSM-5-TR Self-Rated Level 1 Cross-Cutting Measure (CCSM-Item-12), and the Ask Suicide-Screening Questions (ASQ) to detect SR at Day 0 and Months 6 and 12. A partitioned generalized methods of moment (GMM) model identified variables associated with SR.
RESULTS: At Day 0, screen-positive rates for SR were 30% for ASQ, 12.4% for PHQ-Item-9, and 4.1% for CCSM-Item-12. Rates were similar at Months 6 and 12. Variables significantly associated with SR by PHQ-Item-9 were intentional overdose history (p < .001), poor sleep (p < .001), meeting criteria for psychosis (p < .001), and meeting criteria for mania (p = .005). Variables significantly associated with SR by ASQ were intentional overdose history (p < .001), female gender (p = .003), meeting criteria for psychosis (p = .001), and total PHQ-9 score (p = .032). Too few participants endorsed SR by CCSM-Item-12 to be included.
DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS: In the OUD population, screening positive for SR was unchanged over 1 year, but detection rates varied by screening tool. History of intentional opioid overdose is independently associated with screening positive for SR.
SCIENTIFIC SIGNIFICANCE: This is the first study to evaluate SR in the OUD population using more than one screening tool, and to show an association of history of intentional opioid overdose with SR.