Abstract
Suicide is the second leading cause of death among young people ages 14–24 years, and rates of suicide in this age group are increasing. The majority of suicide risk factors are distal (ie, long-standing, static) and thus informative regarding who is at risk but not when. As such, our ability to reliably predict near-term suicide risk among vulnerable populations remains grossly inadequate. Studies consistently demonstrate a link between subjective sleep disturbances and the continuum of suicidality.
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