 This study examined the prevalence of psychiatric disorders among patients who presented with suicidal ideation, suicide attempts, or non-suicidal self-harm behaviors. It was found that depression and mixed effective slash conduct disorder were the most common diagnoses associated with suicidal behavior. Additionally, girls with depressive symptoms were more likely to have suicide attempts than boys, while girls with depressive symptoms and behavioral problems had higher rates of self-harm behaviors. This suggests that gender may play a role in the development of suicidal behavior. Further research should systematically examine the relationship between self-harm behaviors and suicide attempts and the profile of patients at risk of future suicide attempts. This article was authored by Elena Pradescu and Roxana Sipos.