Exploring community nurses' perspectives on adolescent suicide prevention in Indonesia: A descriptive qualitative study

Background Adolescent suicide prevention is not only a clinical or service-delivery problem; it is also socially organized through stigma, family and community norms, trust, help-seeking expectations, and the relationships that connect adolescents with potential helpers. In Indonesia, community nurses work at the interface of adolescents, families, schools, primary health care, and community institutions, yet little is known about how they interpret and negotiate this role. Purpose To explore community nurses' perspectives on adolescent suicide prevention in Indonesia, focusing on how suicide