martes, 17 de diciembre de 2019

BMC Psychology | Clinical psychology and psychotherapy

BMC Psychology | Clinical psychology and psychotherapy



Clinical psychology and psychotherapy

This section is dedicated to covering all aspects of clinical psychology and psychotherapy. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, cognitive behavioral therapy, deep brain stimulation, psychological testing, assessment and treatment of mental illness, and health psychology to name but a few. We welcome various types of treatment approaches on wide areas of practical, theoretical, or methodological interest to the field of clinical psychology. We also welcome epidemiology studies.
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  1. To our knowledge, no research project on alexithymia has been conducted in Lebanon. The objective of this study was to assess risk factors associated with alexithymia in a representative sample of the Lebanese...
    Authors:Sahar Obeid, Marwan Akel, Chadia Haddad, Kassandra Fares, Hala Sacre, Pascale Salameh and Souheil Hallit
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:80
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  2. In South Africa, the prevalence of symptoms of common mental disorders (CMD), i.e. depression, anxiety and suicidal thoughts are high. This study aimed to use a cognitive interviewing technique to validate the...
    Authors:Zulfa Abrahams, Marguerite Schneider, Sally Field and Simone Honikman
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:77
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  3. Previous studies have found that perceptions of mental health related stigma can negatively impact help-seeking, particularly in military samples. Moreover, perceptions of stigma and barriers to care can vary ...
    Authors:Victoria Williamson, Neil Greenberg and Sharon A. M. Stevelink
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:75
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  4. For some young persons diagnosed with anorexia nervosa, treatment will inevitably involve phases where hospitalization is required. Inspired by the encouraging evidence-base for outpatient family-based treatme...
    Authors:Jan-Vegard Nilsen, Trine Wiig Hage, Øyvind Rø, Inger Halvorsen and Hanne Weie Oddli
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:72
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  5. To bridge the gap between symptoms and treatment, constructing case formulations is essential for clinicians. Limited scientific value has been attributed to case formulations because of problems with quality,...
    Authors:Øystein Sørbye, Hanne-Sofie J. Dahl, Tracy D. Eells, Svein Amlo, Anne Grete Hersoug, Unn K. Haukvik, Cecilie B. Hartberg, Per Andreas Høglend and Randi Ulberg
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:67
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  6. Clinical anxiety is common during the perinatal period, and anxiety symptoms often persist after childbirth. Ten to 30 % of perinatal women are diagnosed with panic disorder (PD)—far more than the 1.5–3% rate ...
    Authors:Kazuki Matsumoto, Koichi Sato, Sayo Hamatani, Yukihiko Shirayama and Eiji Shimizu
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:53
    Content type:Case report
    Published on: 
  7. Depressive disorder is ranked as the largest contributor to non-fatal health burden. However, with prompt treatment, outcomes can improve. Family and friends are well placed to recognise the signs of depressio...
    Authors:Kathy S. Bond, Fairlie A. Cottrill, Fiona L. Blee, Claire M. Kelly, Betty A. Kitchener and Anthony F. Jorm
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:37
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  8. Self-management is an important factor in maintaining and promoting mental health and recovery from mental health challenges. Thus, it is important to assess and support mental health self-management. In this ...
    Authors:Yasuko Morita, Yuki Miyamoto, Ayumi Takano, Norito Kawakami and Simon Coulombe
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:30
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  9. Attentional biases are a relatively robust phenomenon among clinical populations but less pronounced in healthy participants. However, regarding the components of attentional biases and the directions of atten...
    Authors:Benjamin Iffland, Angelina Weitkämper, Nicolai J. Weitkämper and Frank Neuner
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:12
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  10. This study investigated the long-term effects (12 months post-rehabilitation) of a standard inpatient multidisciplinary rehabilitation program for patients with chronic low back pain (CLBP), in which a control...
    Authors:P. Hampel, A. Köpnick and S. Roch
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:6
    Content type:Research Article
    Published on: 
  11. Accumulating evidence shows that a cognitive factor associated with a worsening of depressive symptoms amongst people with and without diagnoses of depression – reduced Autobiographical Memory (rAMS) – can be ...
    Authors:Kris Martens, Tom J. Barry, Keisuke Takano and Filip Raes
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:5
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  12. Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a common sequelae of severe combat-related emotional trauma that is often associated with significantly reduced quality of life in afflicted veterans. To date, no publi...
    Authors:L. E. Pezzin, E. R. Larson, W. Lorber, E. L. McGinley and Timothy R. Dillingham
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:60
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  13. Human trafficking is a pervasive global crime with important public health implications that entail fundamental human rights violations in the form of severe exploitation, violence and coercion. Sex-specific a...
    Authors:Lisbeth Iglesias-Rios, Siobán D. Harlow, Sarah A. Burgard, Ligia Kiss and Cathy Zimmerman
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:56
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  14. The aim of this study was to explore changes in the Compulsive Exercise Test (CET) following a family-based intervention in adolescents with restrictive eating disorders (ED). It was hypothesized that compulsi...
    Authors:Ingemar Swenne
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:55
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  15. There is no generic psychotherapy outcome measure validated for Kenyan populations. The objective of this study was to test the acceptability and factor structure of the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation...
    Authors:Fredrik Falkenström, Manasi Kumar, Aiysha Zahid, Mary Kuria and Caleb Othieno
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:48
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  16. A broad range of psychopathological sequelae was found in adult survivors of institutional childhood maltreatment (IM). Childhood maltreatment is also associated with lower self–esteem (SE). In previous qualit...
    Authors:Dina Weindl and Brigitte Lueger-Schuster
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:47
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  17. Post-natal Depression (PND) is a depressive disorder that causes significant distress or impairment on different levels in the individual’s life and their families. There is already evidence of the efficacy of...
    Authors:George Stamou, Azucena García-Palacios and Cristina Botella
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:28
    Content type:Review
    Published on: 
  18. Depression and anxiety disorders are a major concern in western countries, and because these often have a negative affect on everyday life interventions based on activities in everyday life are needed. The Tre...
    Authors:A. Birgitta Gunnarsson, Petra Wagman, Katarina Hedin and Carita Håkansson
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:25
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  19. It remains unclear to what extent treatment-related gains in posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms translate to improvements in broader domains of personal wellbeing, such as community connectedness, l...
    Authors:David Berle, Dominic Hilbrink, Clare Russell-Williams, Rachael Kiely, Laura Hardaker, Natasha Garwood, Anne Gilchrist and Zachary Steel
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:7
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  20. Physical injury and psychological disorder following a motor vehicle crash (MVC) is a public health concern. The objective of this research was to determine rates of major depressive disorder (MDD) and post-tr...
    Authors:Rebecca Guest, Yvonne Tran, Bamini Gopinath, Ian D. Cameron and Ashley Craig
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:4
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  21. Breast cancer diagnosis and treatment represent stressful events that demand emotional adjustment, thus recruiting coping strategies and defense mechanisms. As parental relations were shown to influence emotio...
    Authors:Chiara Renzi, Giada Perinel, Paola Arnaboldi, Sara Gandini, Valeria Vadilonga, Nicole Rotmensz, Angela Tagini, Florence Didier and Gabriella Pravettoni
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2017 5:37
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  22. Hope and resilience protect against inner vulnerabilities or harsh life circumstances; they explain individual differences in physical or mental health outcomes under high stress. They have been studied in com...
    Authors:Roxanna Morote, Odin Hjemdal, Karolina Krysinska, Patricia Martinez Uribe and Jozef Corveleyn
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2017 5:36
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  23. Parenting interventions that focus on enhancing the quality and consistency of parenting are effective for preventing and reducing externalising problems in children. There has been a recent shift towards onli...
    Authors:Lucy A. Tully, Patrycja J. Piotrowska, Daniel A. J. Collins, Kathleen S. Mairet, David J. Hawes, Eva R. Kimonis, Rhoshel K. Lenroot, Caroline Moul, Vicki Anderson, Paul J. Frick and Mark R. Dadds
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2017 5:21
    Content type:Study protocol
    Published on: 
  24. Lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) men and women represent one of the highest-risk populations for depressive symptomatology and disorders, with young LGB adults being at greatest risk. To date, there have been ...
    Authors:Christopher A. Pepping, Anthony Lyons, Ruth McNair, James N. Kirby, Nicola Petrocchi and Paul Gilbert
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2017 5:5
    Content type:Study protocol
    Published on: 
  25. Adherence to treatment homework is associated with positive outcomes in behavioral psychotherapy but compliance to assignments is still often moderate. Whether adherence can be predicted by different types of ...
    Authors:Sven Alfonsson, Karin Johansson, Jonas Uddling and Timo Hursti
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2017 5:3
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  26. Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) are considered the best methodology for studying the efficacy of psychotherapy. Optimally an RCT design makes it possible to conclude that if one treatment has a better outc...
    Authors:Lars-Gunnar Lundh, Terese Petersson and Martin Wolgast
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:44
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  27. Over 12,000 individuals suffer a spinal cord injury (SCI) annually in the United States, necessitating long-term, complex adjustments and responsibilities for patients and their caregivers. Despite growing evi...
    Authors:Dennis G. Dyck, Douglas L. Weeks, Sarah Gross, Crystal Lederhos Smith, Hilary A. Lott, Aimee J. Wallace and Sonya M. Wood
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:40
    Content type:Study protocol
    Published on: 
  28. Struggling to deliver performance in competitions is one of the main reasons why athletes seek the advice of sport psychologists. Psychologists apply a variety of intervention techniques, many of which are not...
    Authors:Philipp Röthlin, Daniel Birrer, Stephan Horvath and Martin grosse Holtforth
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:39
    Content type:Study protocol
    Published on: 
  29. Huntington’s disease is a progressive, neurodegenerative disease with autosomal dominant inheritance, characterized by motor disturbances, cognitive decline and behavioral and psychological symptoms. Since the...
    Authors:Monique van Bruggen-Rufi, Annemieke Vink, Wilco Achterberg and Raymund Roos
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:38
    Content type:Study protocol
    Published on: 
  30. Web-based interventions provide a possibility to enhance well-being in large groups of people. Only a few studies have studied the effectiveness of the interventions and there is no information on the sustaina...
    Authors:Minna Torniainen-Holm, Maiju Pankakoski, Tuomas Lehto, Osmo Saarelma, Pekka Mustonen, Kaisla Joutsenniemi and Jaana Suvisaari
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:21
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  31. The great majority of mental disorders begin during adolescence or early adulthood, although they are often detected and treated later in life. To compare mental health status of college students and their non...
    Authors:Viviane Kovess-Masfety, Emmanuelle Leray, Laure Denis, Mathilde Husky, Isabelle Pitrou and Florence Bodeau-Livinec
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:20
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  32. Individuals who are not engaged in treatment are commonly overlooked in the design of intervention trials targeting suicidal populations as a result of recruitment methodology that requires individuals to be r...
    Authors:Erin F. Ward-Ciesielski, Connor B. Jones, Madeline D. Wielgus, Chelsey R. Wilks and Marsha M. Linehan
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:13
    Content type:Study protocol
    Published on: 
  33. There is growing interest in measuring the eudaimonic perspective of mental well-being (social and psychological well-being) alongside existing measures of the hedonic perspective of mental well-being (subject...
    Authors:Marijke Schotanus-Dijkstra, Peter M. ten Klooster, Constance H. C. Drossaert, Marcel E. Pieterse, Linda Bolier, Jan A. Walburg and Ernst T. Bohlmeijer
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:12
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  34. Decentering, a central change strategy of Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy, is a process of stepping outside of one’s own mental events leading to an objective and non-judging stance towards the self. The s...
    Authors:Ramona Kessel, Judith Gecht, Thomas Forkmann, Barbara Drueke, Siegfried Gauggel and Verena Mainz
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:11
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  35. The concept of attachment is relevant for the onset and development of chronic pain. Insecure attachment styles negatively affect therapeutic outcome. Insecurely attached patients seem to be less able to susta...
    Authors:Ann-Christin Pfeifer, Dorothee Amelung, Carina Gerigk, Corinna Schroeter, Johannes Ehrenthal, Eva Neubauer and Marcus Schiltenwolf
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:10
    Content type:Study protocol
    Published on: 
  36. In recent years, it has been increasingly recognized that the absence of mental disorder is not the same as the presence of positive mental health (PMH). With the PMH-scale we propose a short, unidimensional s...
    Authors:Justina Lukat, Jürgen Margraf, Rainer Lutz, William M. van der Veld and Eni S. Becker
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:8
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  37. Gambling is an enjoyable recreational pursuit for many people. However, for some it can lead to significant harms. The Delphi expert consensus method was used to develop guidelines for how a concerned family m...
    Authors:Kathy S. Bond, Anthony F. Jorm, Helen E. Miller, Simone N. Rodda, Nicola J. Reavley, Claire M. Kelly and Betty A. Kitchener
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:6
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  38. Self-regulatory behaviour refers to both controlled and automatic processes. When people are distracted, automatic over controlled processes prevail. This was analysed with regard to nutritional behaviour (foo...
    Authors:Heike Eschenbeck, Uwe Heim-Dreger, Amina Steinhilber and Carl-Walter Kohlmann
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:4
    Content type:Research article
    Published on: 
  39. Sleep problems are a major risk factor for the emergence of depression in adolescence. The aim of this study was to test whether an intervention for improving sleep habits could prevent the emergence of depres...
    Authors:Joanna M. Waloszek, Orli Schwartz, Julian G. Simmons, Matthew Blake, Laura Blake, Greg Murray, Monika Raniti, Ronald E. Dahl, Neil O’Brien-Simpson, Paul Dudgeon, John Trinder and Nicholas B. Allen
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2015 3:39
    Content type:Study protocol
    Published on: 

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