According to criteria developed by Bryan and Rudd, a person's risk of attempting suicide would be considered severe when:
A) Suicidal ideation is often, a plan exists and there are many protective factors
B) A plan is available, a few risk factors are present, and suicidal ideation is infrequent
C) A client can indicate a reason for living but a plan is readily available
D) Suicidal ideation is present and self-control is limited, hopelessness is strong, and reasons for living have not been articulated.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The criteria developed by Bryan and Rudd for assessing the severity of suicide risk emphasize the presence of suicidal ideation, limited self-control, strong feelings of hopelessness, and a lack of articulated reasons for living as indicators of severe risk. These factors combined suggest a higher likelihood of an attempt, making option D the correct choice.

According to Criteria Developed by Bryan and Rudd, a Person's