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1
Psychiatry on Twitter: Content Analysis of the Use of Psychiatric Terms in French
In: ISSN: 2561-326X ; JMIR Formative Research ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03614832 ; JMIR Formative Research, JMIR Publications 2022, 6 (2), pp.e18539. ⟨10.2196/18539⟩ ; https://formative.jmir.org/2022/2/e18539 (2022)
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A comparison of online and face-to-face Dialectical Behaviour Therapy: A parallel group randomized trial and pragmatic evaluation ...
Lakeman, Richard. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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3
Protocol ...
Harvey, Daisy. - : Open Science Framework, 2021
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4
Efficacy of DBT in treating adult mental disorders ...
Benzouak, Tarek. - : Open Science Framework, 2021
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5
Online delivery of Dialectical Behaviour Therapy: A scoping review ...
Lakeman, Richard. - : Open Science Framework, 2021
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6
Dialectical Behavior Therapy for Dual Diagnosis: Treating Adolescent Substance Use Disorder and Co-Occurring Mood Disorders
In: Senior Honors Projects (2021)
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7
Journey to Refuge: Understanding Refugees, Exploring Trauma, and Best Practices for Newcomers and Schools
In: NPP eBooks (2019)
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8
When Process Becomes Processing: Managing Instructor Response to Student Disclosure of Trauma in the Composition Classroom
In: Electronic Theses and Dissertations (2019)
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9
Investigating Prosodic Accommodation in Clinical Interviews with Depressed Patients
In: Conference Papers (2018)
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10
Social Work Trauma Interventions: Dialectical Behavioral Therapy
In: Senior Honors Theses (2018)
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11
To be ou ne pas être : La donnée linguistique dans les services de santé mentale du Nord-Est ontarien (1950-2010)
LeBel, Marie; Rheault, Catherine. - : Institut canadien de recherche sur les minorités linguistiques / Canadian Institute for Research on Linguistic Minorities, 2018. : Érudit, 2018
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12
Coping with Vicarious Trauma in Mental Health Interpreting
In: Journal of Interpretation (2018)
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13
Acculturative stress, meaning-in-life, collectivistic coping, and subjective well-being among Chinese international students: A moderated mediation model
In: Graduate Theses and Dissertations (2017)
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14
Relationship between individual differences in functional connectivity and facial emotion recognition abilities in traumatic brain injury
In: Communication Disorders Faculty Research (2017)
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15
The coconstruction of interpersonal recognition in the clinical dialogue of the diagnostic process: A multilevel analysis of the verbal content and vocal nonverbal dimension
Biassoni, Federica (orcid:0000-0002-0375-2211); Boga, Lisa; Ciceri, Maria Rita (orcid:0000-0002-4332-2881). - : Guilford Publications, 2017
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16
Parental Understandings of the Meaning of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
In: Open Access Theses & Dissertations (2017)
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17
Effects of Hormone Therapy on Cognition and Mood in Recently Postmenopausal Women: Findings from the Randomized, Controlled KEEPS-Cognitive and Affective Study.
In: PLoS medicine, vol 12, iss 6 (2015)
Abstract: BackgroundMenopausal hormone therapy (MHT) reportedly increases the risk of cognitive decline in women over age 65 y. It is unknown whether similar risks exist for recently postmenopausal women, and whether MHT affects mood in younger women. The ancillary Cognitive and Affective Study (KEEPS-Cog) of the Kronos Early Estrogen Prevention Study (KEEPS) examined the effects of up to 4 y of MHT on cognition and mood in recently postmenopausal women.Methods and findingsKEEPS, a randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled clinical trial, was conducted at nine US academic centers. Of the 727 women enrolled in KEEPS, 693 (95.3%) participated in the ancillary KEEPS-Cog, with 220 women randomized to receive 4 y of 0.45 mg/d oral conjugated equine estrogens (o-CEE) plus 200 mg/d micronized progesterone (m-P) for the first 12 d of each month, 211 women randomized to receive 50 μg/d transdermal estradiol (t-E2) plus 200 mg/d m-P for the first 12 d of each month, and 262 women randomized to receive placebo pills and patches. Primary outcomes included the Modified Mini-Mental State examination; four cognitive factors: verbal learning/memory, auditory attention/working memory, visual attention/executive function, and speeded language/mental flexibility; and a mood measure, the Profile of Mood States (POMS). MHT effects were analyzed using linear mixed-effects (LME) models, which make full use of all available data from each participant, including those with missing data. Data from those with and without full data were compared to assess for potential biases resulting from missing observations. For statistically significant results, we calculated effect sizes (ESs) to evaluate the magnitude of changes. On average, participants were 52.6 y old, and 1.4 y past their last menstrual period. By month 48, 169 (24.4%) and 158 (22.8%) of the 693 women who consented for ancillary KEEPS-Cog were lost to follow-up for cognitive assessment (3MS and cognitive factors) and mood evaluations (POMS), respectively. However, because LME models make full use all available data, including data from women with missing data, 95.5% of participants were included in the final analysis (n = 662 in cognitive analyses, and n = 661 in mood analyses). To be included in analyses, women must have provided baseline data, and data from at least one post-baseline visit. The mean length of follow-up was 2.85 y (standard deviation [SD] = 0.49) for cognitive outcomes and 2.76 (SD = 0.57) for mood outcomes. No treatment-related benefits were found on cognitive outcomes. For mood, model estimates indicated that women treated with o-CEE showed improvements in depression and anxiety symptoms over the 48 mo of treatment, compared to women on placebo. The model estimate for the depression subscale was -5.36 × 10(-2) (95% CI, -8.27 × 10(-2) to -2.44 × 10(-2); ES = 0.49, p < 0.001) and for the anxiety subscale was -3.01 × 10(-2) (95% CI, -5.09 × 10(-2) to -9.34 × 10(-3); ES = 0.26, p < 0.001). Mood outcomes for women randomized to t-E2 were similar to those for women on placebo. Importantly, the KEEPS-Cog results cannot be extrapolated to treatment longer than 4 y.ConclusionsThe KEEPS-Cog findings suggest that for recently postmenopausal women, MHT did not alter cognition as hypothesized. However, beneficial mood effects with small to medium ESs were noted with 4 y of o-CEE, but not with 4 y of t-E2. The generalizability of these findings is limited to recently postmenopausal women with low cardiovascular risk profiles.Trial registrationClinicalTrials.gov NCT00154180 and NCT00623311.
Keyword: 6.1 Pharmaceuticals; Aging; Behavioral and Social Science; Brain Disorders; Cancer; Clinical Research; Clinical Trials and Supportive Activities; Cognition; Conjugated; Conjugated (USP); Depression; Double-Blind Method; Estradiol; Estrogen; Estrogen Replacement Therapy; Estrogens; Female; General & Internal Medicine; Humans; Medical and Health Sciences; Mental Health; Middle Aged; Mood Disorders; Neurosciences; Postmenopause; Prevention; Progesterone; Psychiatric Status Rating Scales; Risk Factors; United States
URL: https://escholarship.org/uc/item/6mm3s5z2
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18
Cause for caution: culture, sensitivity and the World Mental Health Survey Initiative
In: Australasian Psychiatry (2015)
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19
Sacred Approaches to Mental Health Issues
In: Cultural Affairs Distinguished Lecture Series (2015)
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20
The Prevalence of Sleep Deprivation Among College Students and the Effects it Has On Physiological and Psychological Health
In: Georgia Undergraduate Research Conference (2015)
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