Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Non-Supportive Disclosure in Child Sexual Abuse]( "Non-Supportive Disclosure in Child Sexual Abuse")
Non-Supportive Disclosure in Child Sexual Abuse32,99 €![The Psychological Effect Of a Disclosure Of Child Sexual Assault]( "The Psychological Effect Of a Disclosure Of Child Sexual Assault")
The Psychological Effect Of a Disclosure Of Child Sexual Assault32,99 €![Examining Differences in Stress Symptoms Based on Sexual Orientation]( "Examining Differences in Stress Symptoms Based on Sexual Orientation")
Examining Differences in Stress Symptoms Based on Sexual Orientation32,99 €![Handbook of Psychology and Sexual Orientation]( "Handbook of Psychology and Sexual Orientation")
Handbook of Psychology and Sexual Orientation56,99 €![SELF-DISCLOSURE]( "SELF-DISCLOSURE")
SELF-DISCLOSURE32,99 €![Entrepreneurial Attitude Orientation and Intention among Students]( "Entrepreneurial Attitude Orientation and Intention among Students")
Entrepreneurial Attitude Orientation and Intention among Students48,99 €![Probabilistic orientation in relation to stress]( "Probabilistic orientation in relation to stress")
Probabilistic orientation in relation to stress26,99 €
Gay and bisexual (GB) male adolescents are at increased risk for engaging in suicidal behaviors, when compared to their heterosexual counterparts. Traditional models of the coming out process suggested that GB male youths are vulnerable to negative mental health outcomes, including suicidality, due to their feelings of estrangement from same-sex peers and the lack of media representation of GB men. However, GB male representations in the media have increased significantly. This review of the literature suggests that this increased representation of GB men may be related to a decision for many GB male adolescents to disclose their sexual orientations at younger ages than previous generations. This may, in turn, contribute to an increase in GB adolescent suicide risk, as early disclosure of sexual orientation is a significant risk factor for suicidal behaviors. This book discusses clinical and societal implications of this finding, recommendations for culturally competent treatment, and limitations of the research.