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<p>This cross-sectional study explored patients with suicidal ideation history's preferences regarding health system collection and utilization of social needs data. Surveys asked about willingness to report and request assistance for social needs, comfort reporting across methods, and inclusion of needs in health outcome prediction. Differences by demographics and suicidal ideation severity were examined. Willingness to report needs differed by domain (legal concerns 66% to healthcare affordability 95%). Most patients who were willing to report needs wanted assistance. Patients were most comfortable reporting needs in an office with a physician (86%), although comfort did not differ drastically across healthcare settings or practitioner. Most (77%) were somewhat/very comfortable with needs use in prediction. There were no significant differences across subgroups. Patients with suicidal ideation history are willing to report and request assistance from health systems for social needs, which could be incorporated into suicide prevention.</p>

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Acceptability of Social Needs Assessment Among Patients with History of Suicidal Ideation

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2026年7月16日

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  • Elyse N. Llamocca,
  • Elizabeth Lockhart,
  • Alyssa M. Vanderziel,
  • Mia L. Boulay,
  • Brian K. Ahmedani,
  • Jordan M. Braciszewski

摘要

This cross-sectional study explored patients with suicidal ideation history's preferences regarding health system collection and utilization of social needs data. Surveys asked about willingness to report and request assistance for social needs, comfort reporting across methods, and inclusion of needs in health outcome prediction. Differences by demographics and suicidal ideation severity were examined. Willingness to report needs differed by domain (legal concerns 66% to healthcare affordability 95%). Most patients who were willing to report needs wanted assistance. Patients were most comfortable reporting needs in an office with a physician (86%), although comfort did not differ drastically across healthcare settings or practitioner. Most (77%) were somewhat/very comfortable with needs use in prediction. There were no significant differences across subgroups. Patients with suicidal ideation history are willing to report and request assistance from health systems for social needs, which could be incorporated into suicide prevention.