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European Journal of Psychiatry

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European Journal of Psychiatry Ahead of print
Journal Information

Ahead of print

Ahead of print are accepted, peer reviewed articles that are not yet assigned to volumes/issues, but are citable using DOI. More info

IDENTIFYING THE SUBCOMPONENTS OF THE FEELING OF EMPTINESS IN BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER: PSYCHOMETRIC VALIDATION OF THE FEELING OF EMPTINESS SCALE QUESTIONNAIRE (FES-2)
Myriam González-Gómez, Yarit Diez-Yepez, José M. López-Villatoro, Alejandro de la Torre-Luque, Marina Díaz-Marsá, José L. Carrasco
10.1016/j.ejpsy.2026.100357
HIGHLIGHTS

  • Three dimensions: frustrated belonging, self-connection, lack of self-worth.

  • FES-2 structure with robust psychometric support.

  • Multidimensional assessment of emptiness with clinical relevance.

  • Emptiness profiles informing targeted clinical interventions.

Pre-proof. Available online 29 April 2026
Trends in Suicide Rates and Methods Among Children and Youth Compared to Adults in Spain: A Register-Based Study, 2000–2023
Marina Adrados-Pérez, Vicent Llorca-Bofí, Didac Florensa, Mario Gil-Conesa, Vincenzo Oliva, Meritxel Rafel-Forns, María Mur-Laín, Maria Irigoyen-Otiñano
10.1016/j.ejpsy.2026.100356
Highlights

  • Suicide rates in children under 15 have increased significantly since 2011.

  • Defenestration is the leading suicide method among children, with a rising trend.

  • Among youth (15–29), suicide rates rose in females after 2010.

  • Use of non-violent methods increased in both youth and adults in recent years.

  • Age- and sex-specific trends call for targeted suicide prevention strategies.

Full text access
Open Article
Pre-proof. Available online 29 April 2026
PREVALENCE OF DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY OVER TEN YEARS IN SÃO PAULO: TRENDS AND ASSOCIATED FACTORS BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC
Danilo Dias Santana, Andreia Alexandra Machado Miranda, Michele Santos da Cruz, Alex Antonio Florindo
10.1016/j.ejpsy.2026.100353
Highlights

  • Depression and anxiety prevalences nearly tripled over the 10-year follow-up.

  • Women and those with poor sleep quality had higher risks for depression and anxiety.

  • Those with comorbidities and obesity presented higher odds for mental disorders.

  • Depression and anxiety did not increase among transport-related cyclists.

  • Leisure-time physical activity was protective for depression.

Pre-proof. Available online 23 March 2026