538 research outputs found
Sons of Washington ... William Kimberley Palmer. Chicopee, Massachusetts. U. S. A. October 1937. A. D.
No full textVerse.; On verso, Copy 1and Copy 2: Gift Author March 7, 1938.; On recto, Copy 1: Librarian of Congress, Compliments of William Kimberley Palmer
Youth ... William Kimberley Palmer Chicopee Massachusetts. U. S. A. January 1938 A. D.
No full textVerse.; On recto, Copy 1: Librarian of Congress, Compliments of William Kimberley Palmer.; On verso, Copies 1 and 2: Gift Author March 7, 1938
Cognitive and behavioural differences between subtypes in refractory irritable bowel syndrome
Full text linkIrritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a functional gastrointestinal syndrome consisting of different bowel pattern subtypes: diarrhea predominant (IBS-D), constipation predominant (IBS-C), and alternating (IBS-A). This paper aimed to identify whether (a) psychological factors implicated in the cognitive behavioral model of IBS were differentially associated with bowel pattern subtypes, (b) whether there were differences in symptom severity and work and social adjustment across the IBS-subtypes. Analysis was conducted on baseline data of 557 individuals with refractory IBS recruited into the Assessing Cognitive Therapy in Irritable Bowel (ACTIB) randomized controlled trial. Correlations assessed the associations between psychological factors, stool patterns, symptom severity, and work and social adjustment. Hierarchical regressions identified whether cognitive and behavioral factors were significantly associated with frequency of loose/watery stools, hard/lumpy stools and symptom severity while controlling for affective (anxiety and depression) and demographic factors (age, gender, symptom duration). One-way ANOVAs were conducted to assess differences across Rome III classified subtypes (IBS-A, D and C) in cognitive, behavioral, affective, symptom severity, and adjustment measures. Psychological factors were significantly associated with symptom severity and work and social adjustment. Increased avoidance behavior and unhelpful gastrointestinal (GI) cognitions were significantly associated with higher frequency of loose/watery stools. Increased control behaviors were associated with higher frequency of hard/lumpy stools. Cognitive and behavioral differences were significant across the Rome III classified IBS subtypes. There were no differences in anxiety, depression, overall symptom severity, or work and social adjustment. The results are discussed in terms of their utility in tailoring cognitive behavioral treatments to IBS subtypes
How and for whom does supportive adjustment to multiple sclerosis cognitive-behavioural therapy work? A mediated moderation analysis
Full text linkThe supportive adjustment for multiple sclerosis (saMS) randomised controlled trial showed cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) reduced distress at 12-months compared to supportive listening (SL). Larger changes in distress and functional impairment following CBT occurred in participants with clinical distress at baseline. This secondary analysis investigates whether CBT treatment effects occur through pre-defined CBT mechanisms of change in the total cohort and clinically distressed subgroup. 94 participants were randomised to saMS CBT or SL. Primary outcomes were distress and functional impairment (12 months). Mediators included cognitive-behavioural variables at post-treatment (15 weeks). Structural equation mediation and mediated-moderation models adjusting for baseline confounders assessed mediation overall and by distress level. Significant mediation was found but only for those with clinical distress at baseline. Illness acceptance (−0.20, 95% confidence interval −0.01 to −0.46) and reduced embarrassment avoidance behaviours (−0.22, −0.02 to −0.58) mediated CBT's effect on distress. Changes in beliefs about processing emotions (−0.19, −0.001 to −0.46) mediated CBT's effect on functional impairment. saMS CBT had effects on distress and functional impairment via some of the hypothesised mechanisms drawn from a theoretical model of adjustment for MS but only among participants with clinical distress at baseline. Increasing acceptance and emotional expression and decreasing embarrassment avoidance improves MS adjustment.</p
Parent record
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Habitat associations of freshwater sawfish (Pristis microdon) and Northern River sharks (Glyphis sp. C): including genetic analysis of P. microdon across northern Australia
Full text linkThis study investigated the ecology, morphology, habitat utilisation and population genetics of the vulnerable (Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act (EPBC) 1999) or critically endangered (IUCN) Freshwater Sawfish (Pristis microdon). It also examined the distribution and utility of satellite tags in tracking the movements of the endangered (EPBC Act 1999) or critically endangered (IUCN) Northern River Shark (Glyphis sp. C) in the Kimberley
sj-docx-1-cre-10.1177_02692155211063554 - Supplemental material for A pilot economic evaluation of a feasibility trial for SUpporting wellbeing through PEeR-Befriending (SUPERB) for post-stroke aphasia
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-cre-10.1177_02692155211063554 for A pilot economic evaluation of a feasibility trial for SUpporting wellbeing through PEeR-Befriending (SUPERB) for post-stroke aphasia by Flood Chris, Behn Nicholas, Marshall Jane, Simpson Alan, Northcott Sarah, Thomas Shirley, Goldsmith Kimberley, McVicker Sally, Mireia Jofre-Bonet and Hilari Katerina in Clinical Rehabilitation</p
ANKA Grants and Opportunities E-News
No full textThis publication contains many links to external sites. These external sites may no longer be active.Made available via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT)
ANKA Grants and Opportunities E-News
No full textThis publication contains many links to external sites. These external sites may no longer be active.Made available via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT)
Go hunting : Australian Art
No full textThis publication contains many links to external sites. These external sites may no longer be active.Made available via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT)
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