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Understanding the link between traumatic brain injury and suicide

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time.com

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Tue, Aug 1, 2023 09:17 PM

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Plus more health news | Email not displaying correctly? By Haley Weiss Health Reporter The complexit

Plus more health news | Email not displaying correctly? [View it in your browser.]( [Health Matters]( [Scientists are better understanding the link between traumatic brain injury and suicide]( By Haley Weiss Health Reporter The complexity of mental health often means that big research findings come in a series of small packages. This week, a small but significant piece of the puzzle connecting traumatic brain injury (TBI) to suicide became clearer, thanks to a U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs team in Colorado. While many studies examining TBI and suicide have focused on the direct link between the two, the new study was based on a dataset of health information from more than 800,000 U.S. Army veterans, and looked at later mental-health diagnoses that could help explain an indirect link. The researchers mapped out timelines from the end of deployment to the present day, or until the end of life for those veterans who passed away early. Then, they looked at what happened after soldiers were diagnosed with 14 different mental health conditions, including anxiety, substance use disorders, and mood disorders. The researchers found clear evidence that TBI not only increases the likelihood of future mental health disorders, but also makes them worse when they do occur, creating a dangerous compounding effect that can prove deadly. It’s more reason than ever, the lead author told me, to treat people as whole people and whole minds, rather than treating each condition individually. [READ MORE]( Share This Story What Else to Read [Studies for Long COVID Treatments Are Finally Getting Underway]( By LAURAN NEERGAARD / AP The National Institutes of Health announced new clinical trials to test potential treatments for Long COVID, which has been understudied and underfunded. [Read More »]( [How to Find a Therapist Who’s Right for You]( By Angela Haupt Here's what to consider before your first session. [Read More »]( [What Causes Bloating—and What to Do About It]( By Markham Heid A look at what causes bloating, the most effective treatment options to relieve it, and the relationship between bloating and periods. [Read More »]( [How Hypnosis Works, According to Science]( By Eleanor Cummins The practice helps people enter into a unique state of consciousness. [Read More »]( [How to Maintain Your Social Life When You Have IBD]( By Elizabeth Millard Keeping connections strong can boost your health, but it's challenging when you're anxious about flare-ups. [Read More »]( AN EXPERT VOICE "There are three different types of loneliness. There’s intimate loneliness—a desire for a close intimate connection—but there's also relational loneliness, which is a desire for close friends. And then there’s collective loneliness, which is the desire to be part of a group that's working toward a common goal." —Marisa Franco, clinical psychologist and author of Platonic: How The Science of Attachment Can Help You Make—and Keep—Friends. If you were forwarded this and want to sign up to receive it daily, [click here](. Today's newsletter was written by Haley Weiss and Angela Haupt, and edited by Angela. [Want more from TIME? Sign up for our other newsletters.]( [Subscribe to TIME]( TIME may receive compensation for some links to products and services in this email. Offers may be subject to change without notice. Connect with TIME via [Facebook]( | [Twitter]( | [Newsletters]( [UNSUBSCRIBE]( [PRIVACY POLICY]( [YOUR CALIFORNIA PRIVACY RIGHTS]( TIME Customer Service, P.O. Box 37508, Boone, IA 50037-0508 Questions? Contact health@time.com Copyright © 2023 TIME USA, LLC. All rights reserved.

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