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Table 2 The number of males and females in each group of interest across all 15 studies identified in this review

From: The association of ADHD symptoms to self-harm behaviours: a systematic PRISMA review

Study

Male

Female

Ben-Yehuda et al. [40]

Does not specify for the DSH individuals.

Does not specify for the DSH individuals.

Of the 39 suicidal children, 25 were males (64%).

Of the 39 suicidal children, 14 were females (36%).

 

Of the 227 suicidal adolescents, 58 (26%) were males.

Of the 227 suicidal adolescents, 169 (74%) were females.

Deane and Young (2012) [41]

No males (n = 0)

ADHD (n = 4)

DiScala et al. (1998) [42]

ADHD (n = 211)

ADHD (n = 28)

Dowson et al. (2007) [43]

ADHD (n = 43)

ADHD (n = 16)

Dowson et al. (2010) [44]

ADHD (n = 73)

No females (n = 0)

Fulwiler et al. [45]

Self-mutilators (n = 15)

Self-mutilators (n = 1)

 

Suicide-attempters (n = 11)

Suicide-attempters (n = 4)

Goodman et al. [46]

Assaultive/suicidal (83.3% of 24).

Assaultive/suicidal (16.7% of 24)

 

Assaultive-only (89.5% of 19)

Assaultive-only (10.5% of 19)

Hinshaw et al. [47]

No males (n = 0)

ADHD (n = 140)

Hurtig et al. (2012) [48]

ADHD and DSH (n = 15)

ADHD and DSH (n = 30)

 

Suicidal Acts & ADHD (n = 4)

Suicidal Acts & ADHD (n = 4)

Izutsu et al. (2006) [49]

DSH (n = 239)

DSH (n = 238)

Lam (2002) [17]

ADD and ED admission for injury (n = 125). * States that of the types of injuries they looked at, there were 59 cases of suicide/self-harm but does not specify the gender of this group of injuries.

ADD and ED admission for injury (n = 33). See male column for more detail.

Lam (2005) [50]

ADD (n = 97)

ADD (n = 33)

Lynch et al. (2006) [51]

‘At-risk’ of psychiatric disorder (n = 67)

‘At-risk’ of psychiatric disorder (n = 73)

Semiz et al. (2008) [52]

ADHD (n = 68.25) (65% of 105)

No females (n = 0)

Wehmeier et al. (2008) [53]

ADHD (n = 338) (80.3%)

ADHD (n = 83) c19.7%)