Skip to content
Annenberg Public Policy Centerof the University of Pennsylvania
  • Home
  • Research Areas
    • Health and Risk Communication
    • Political Communication
    • Science of Science Communication
    • Past Projects
  • News
    • Awards and Recognition
    • General News
    • Latest Publications
    • News Coverage
    • Press Releases
  • Events
    • APPC Speaker Series
    • Martin Fishbein Memorial Seminar Series
    • Peter Hart’s Voices of the Voters
  • Publications
    • Audio and Video Resources
    • Books
    • Journal Articles
    • Research Data Sets
    • Research Findings
    • Supplemental Material
    • White Papers and Reports
  • People
    • Director
    • Research Director
    • Distinguished Research Fellows
    • Visiting Scholars and Postdoctoral Fellows
    • Staff

Search Within Results

Sort Results

Filter By Issue

Filter By Area

Filter By Article Type

Filter By Publication Type

Suicide Rate is Lower During Holidays, But Holiday-Suicide Myth Persists

Posted on December 7, 2017

Journalists Trying To Help Readers Cope May Mislead on Holiday-Suicide Myth

Posted on December 12, 2018

Nearly Half of News Stories Still Making False Holiday-Suicide Connection

Posted on December 7, 2016

In Turnaround, More News Media Debunking Holiday-Suicide Myth

Posted on December 9, 2015

Media Advisory: Recommendations for Reporting on Suicide

Posted on June 8, 2018

The myth connecting suicide to the holidays persists

Posted on December 13, 2013

As the national adult suicide rate increases, news stories about suicides during the holidays grow in number

Posted on December 4, 2012

‘13 Reasons Why’ and Young Adults’ Risk of Suicide

Posted on April 25, 2019

Holiday-Suicide Link: The Myth Persists

Posted on December 7, 2009

Journal of Communication cover.
Are News Reports of Suicide Contagious? A Stringent Test in Six U.S. Cities
Published April 26, 2006
University of Pennsylvania
  • About APPC
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
© Copyright 2019 The Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania