242 research outputs found
Re-engagement in Psychotherapy for PTSD in Veterans
No full textThis infographic summarizes the findings of:
Buchholz, K.R., Bohnert, K.M., Pfeiffer, P.N., Valenstein, M., Ganoczy, D., Anderson, R.E., & Sripada, R.K. (2017). Reengagement in PTSD psychotherapy: A case-control study. General Hospital Psychiatry, 48, 20-24. doi: 10.1016/j.genhosppsych.2017.06.009https://commons.und.edu/psych-pp/1000/thumbnail.jp
Assessing the performance of the short screening scale for post-traumatic stress disorder in a large nationally-representative survey
No full textPredictors of PTSD Symptom Change Among Outpatients in the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Health Care System
No full textPeer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/136244/1/jts22156.pdfhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/136244/2/jts22156_am.pd
Addict Behav
No full textBackgroundViolence is a leading cause of injury among youth 15\u201324 years and is frequently associated with drug use. To inform optimal violence interventions, it is critical to understand the baseline characteristics and intent to retaliate of drug-using, assault-injured (AI) youth in the Emergency Department (ED) setting, where care for violent injury commonly occurs.MethodsAt an urban ED, AI youth ages 14\u201324 endorsing any past six-month substance use (n=350), and a proportionally-sampled substance-using comparison group (CG) presenting for non-assault-related care (n=250), were recruited and completed a baseline assessment (82% participation). Medical chart review was also conducted. Conditional logistic regression was performed to examine correlates associated with AI.ResultsOver half (57%) of all youth met criteria for drug and/or alcohol use disorder, with only 9% receiving prior treatment. Among the AI group, 1 in 4 intended to retaliate, of which 49% had firearm access. From bivariate analyses, AI youth had poorer mental health, greater substance use, and were more likely to report prior ED visits for assault or psychiatric evaluation. Based on multivariable modeling, AI youth had greater odds of being on probation/parole (AOR=2.26; CI=1.28, 3.90) and having PTSD (AOR=1.88; CI=1.01, 3.50) than the CG.ConclusionsAI youth may have unmet needs for substance use and mental health treatment, including PTSD. These characteristics along with the risk of retaliation, increased ED service utilization, low utilization of other health care venues, and firearm access highlight the need for interventions that initiate at the time of ED visit.1R01DA024646/DA/NIDA NIH HHS/United StatesK23 MH095866/MH/NIMH NIH HHS/United StatesR01 DA020075/DA/NIDA NIH HHS/United StatesR01 DA024646/DA/NIDA NIH HHS/United StatesR49CE002099/CE/NCIPC CDC HHS/United StatesU01CE001957/CE/NCIPC CDC HHS/United State
Response to Aubin et al. (2017)
No full textPeer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/138910/1/add13937.pdfhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/138910/2/add13937_am.pd
Case ascertainment of alcohol dependence in general population surveys: ‘gated’ versus ‘ungated’ approaches
No full textParental monitoring at age 11 and smoking initiation up to age 17 among Blacks and Whites: A prospective investigation
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Parental Monitoring at Age 11 and Subsequent Onset of Cannabis Use Up to Age 17: Results From a Prospective Study
No full textPast-Year Treatment Utilization Among Individuals Meeting <i>DSM-5</i> PTSD Criteria: Results From a Nationally Representative Sample
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