2024
Cognitive behavioral program for the prevention of depression in at-risk adolescents: isolating the effects of dose
Dickerson J, Clarke G, Weersing V, Lynch F, Hollon S, Brent D, Beardslee W, Gladstone T, Porta G, DeBar L, Brooks N, Garber J. Cognitive behavioral program for the prevention of depression in at-risk adolescents: isolating the effects of dose. American Journal Of Epidemiology 2024, 194: 19-26. PMID: 38904429, PMCID: PMC11735958, DOI: 10.1093/aje/kwae131.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchDepression-free daysAt-Risk AdolescentsUsual careProgram doseAdolescent offspring of parentsIntention-to-treat sampleMulti-site randomized controlled trialAt-riskPrevention of depressionCognitive behavioral programOffspring of parentsHistory of depressionInfluence of confoundersRandomized Controlled TrialsIntervention doseAcute sessionAdolescent offspringTravel burdenPost-randomizationSecondary analysisBehavioral preventionBehavioral programFollow-up daysStudy variablesContinuous sessionAssociations of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptom Clusters and Pain Interference in Post-9/11 Veterans: Exploring Sleep Impairment and Physical Activity as Underlying Mechanisms
Emrich M, Gnall K, Garnsey C, George J, Park C, Mazure C, Hoff R. Associations of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptom Clusters and Pain Interference in Post-9/11 Veterans: Exploring Sleep Impairment and Physical Activity as Underlying Mechanisms. International Journal Of Behavioral Medicine 2024, 32: 371-384. PMID: 38438749, DOI: 10.1007/s12529-024-10268-4.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPost-9/11 veteransPain interferencePhysical activityPTSD symptomsAssociated with pain interferenceModifiable health factorsSleep impairmentSymptom clustersPosttraumatic stress disorder symptom clustersWorsening pain interferencePTSD symptom clustersRe-experiencing symptomsBackgroundPosttraumatic stress disorderHealth factorsSecondary analysisTargeting sleepMethodsThe present studyVeteransHyperarousal symptomsRe-experiencingStress disorderStudy variablesPTSDPainAssociated with changes
2022
Sex-Differential Associations Between Body Mass Index and the Incidence of Dementia
Jacob L, Smith L, Koyanagi A, Konrad M, Haro J, Shin J, Kostev K. Sex-Differential Associations Between Body Mass Index and the Incidence of Dementia. Journal Of Alzheimer’s Disease 2022, 88: 631-639. PMID: 35662122, DOI: 10.3233/jad-220147.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsIncidence of dementiaBody mass indexAssociated with dementiaGeneral practiceBody mass index categoriesMass indexIncreased BMIRetrospective cohort studyNormal weightSex-differential associationCohort studyDementiaLate lifeOlder womenStudy variablesKaplan-Meier curvesCox regression analysisWomenRegression analysisObesityAssociationMenSexSex differencesIncidenceAssessing the Acceptability of Yoga Among Patients with and without Chronic Pain Enrolled in a Licensed Opioid Treatment Program.
Ahmadi E, Evans C, Agin-Liebes G, Tompkins D. Assessing the Acceptability of Yoga Among Patients with and without Chronic Pain Enrolled in a Licensed Opioid Treatment Program. International Journal Of Yoga Therapy 2022, 32 PMID: 35377949, PMCID: PMC9799967, DOI: 10.17761/2022-d-21-00055.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPain coping strategiesAcceptability of yogaYoga experienceOpioid treatment programsChronic painCoping strategiesImplementation of yoga programsPrevalence of chronic painChronic pain groupOver-the-counter medicationsTreatment programsEvidence-based treatmentsYoga programOpioid treatment program patientsPain groupOpioid use disorderAcceptability surveyYogaPrimary study variablesFavorable beliefsNon-opioidPositive associationStudy variablesParticipantsPain
2021
Intimate Partner Violence and Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms: Indirect Effects Through Negative and Positive Emotion Dysregulation
Simpson LE, Raudales AM, Reyes ME, Sullivan TP, Weiss NH. Intimate Partner Violence and Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms: Indirect Effects Through Negative and Positive Emotion Dysregulation. Journal Of Interpersonal Violence 2021, 37: np14008-np14035. PMID: 33858266, PMCID: PMC12053529, DOI: 10.1177/08862605211006371.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPositive emotion dysregulationPTS symptom severityPsychological intimate partner violenceEmotion dysregulationPosttraumatic stressSymptom severityNegative emotion dysregulationIntimate partner violencePosttraumatic stress symptomsSelf-report measuresIndirect effects analysesAmazon's MTurk platformMTurk platformStress symptomsPartner violencePrior researchIndirect effectsIPV typesStudy variablesOnline surveyPrimary study variablesParticipantsUnderlying roleDysregulationIntercorrelations
2014
Humanistic experience and psychodynamic understanding: empirical associations among facets of self-actualization and psychological mindedness
Beitel M, Wald L, Midgett A, Green D, Cecero J, Kishon R, Barry D. Humanistic experience and psychodynamic understanding: empirical associations among facets of self-actualization and psychological mindedness. Person-Centered & Experiential Psychotherapies 2014, 14: 137-148. DOI: 10.1080/14779757.2014.981653.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPsychological mindednessHumanistic psychologySelf-ActualizationPsychological Mindedness ScaleEmpirical connectionWestern US universityParticipant volunteersCross-sectional designConstruct levelPsychodynamic understandingMeasurable constructBrief IndexBalanced IndexShort IndexMindednessDemographic formDemographic variablesEmpirical associationPsychologyStudy variablesEthnicity/racePsychoanalysisSingle timepointUS universitiesInterdisciplinary implications
2013
A Cross‐Lagged Structural Equation Model of Relational Aggression, Physical Aggression, and Peer Status in a Chinese Culture
Tseng W, Banny AM, Kawabata Y, Crick NR, Gau S. A Cross‐Lagged Structural Equation Model of Relational Aggression, Physical Aggression, and Peer Status in a Chinese Culture. Aggressive Behavior 2013, 39: 301-315. PMID: 23606625, DOI: 10.1002/ab.21480.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsRelational aggressionPeer statusPhysical aggressionLongitudinal associationsStructural equation modelShort-term longitudinal studyCross-lagged structural equation modelsForms of aggressionPeer nomination procedureSubsequent peer rejectionEquation modelPeer rejectionConcurrent associationsFifth-grade studentsTaiwanese sampleAggressionMore rejectionNomination procedureLess acceptanceLongitudinal studyStudy variablesGrade studentsWestern cultureChinese culturePrevious literature
2009
Do psychologically‐minded clients expect more from counselling?
Beitel M, Hutz A, Sheffield KM, Gunn C, Cecero JJ, Barry DT. Do psychologically‐minded clients expect more from counselling? Psychology And Psychotherapy Theory Research And Practice 2009, 82: 369-383. PMID: 19527565, DOI: 10.1348/147608309x436711.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMeSH KeywordsAdolescentAdultAwarenessCharacterCognitive Behavioral TherapyCounselingCross-Sectional StudiesFemaleHumansMaleMiddle AgedPatient ParticipationPatient SatisfactionPersonality InventoryProfessional-Patient RelationsPsychoanalytic TherapyPsychometricsReproducibility of ResultsSurveys and QuestionnairesTreatment OutcomeYoung AdultConceptsPsychological mindednessPositive outcomesPsychological Mindedness ScaleClient expectationsParticipant volunteersPersonality stylesCounselling questionnaireCross-sectional designDispositional optimismSession behaviorLife orientationSouthwestern US universityStudy variablesMindednessGreat expectationsCounsellingExpectationsClientsUS universitiesHigh levelsRelationshipTherapistsCounselorsParticipantsOptimism
2008
Exploring the relationships among early maladaptive schemas, psychological mindedness and self‐reported college adjustment
Cecero J, Beitel M, Prout T. Exploring the relationships among early maladaptive schemas, psychological mindedness and self‐reported college adjustment. Psychology And Psychotherapy Theory Research And Practice 2008, 81: 105-118. PMID: 17588307, DOI: 10.1348/147608307x216177.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsEarly maladaptive schemasPsychological mindednessCollege adjustmentMaladaptive schemasPsychological Mindedness ScalePredictors of adjustmentIntroductory psychology classesYoung Schema QuestionnairePsychology classesSchema QuestionnaireSignificant mediatorSignificant moderatorCross-sectional designCollege QuestionnairePath analysisBivariate correlationsStudent AdaptationIndirect effectsUndergraduate studentsStudy variablesModeratorMindednessUnderstanding of problemsNegative effectsSchema
2001
Comparison of Comfort and Local Complications After Cardiac Catheterization
Wang S, Redeker N, Moreyra A, Diamond M. Comparison of Comfort and Local Complications After Cardiac Catheterization. Clinical Nursing Research 2001, 10: 29-39. PMID: 11881749, DOI: 10.1177/c10n1r4.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsBed restLocal complicationsCardiac catheterizationSignificant bleedingCatheterization patientsSignificant complicationsOutpatient procedureComparison of comfortStudy groupStudy participantsComplicationsPatient safetySignificant differencesHoursStudy variablesQuasi-experimental designGroupSafetyRestBleedingCatheterizationPatientsComfort level
This site is protected by hCaptcha and its Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply