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Long‐term relapse rates after cognitive behaviour therapy for anxiety and depressive disorders among older adults: A follow‐up study during COVID‐19 – Johnco – – Australasian Journal on Ageing

Policy Impact With increasing emphasis on improving mental health of older Australians, this study suggests that approximately 80% of individuals who were effectively treated with cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) for anxiety or depression remained asymptomatic approximately 5 years later, even during COVID‐19. CBT‐based interventions for older people should be funded and made more accessible. Practice Impact

Long‐term relapse rates after cognitive behaviour therapy for anxiety and depressive disorders among older adults: A follow‐up study during COVID‐19 – Johnco – – Australasian Journal on Ageing Read More »

Long‐term relapse rates after cognitive behaviour therapy for anxiety and depressive disorders among older adults: A follow‐up study during COVID‐19 – Johnco – – Australasian Journal on Ageing

Policy Impact With increasing emphasis on improving mental health of older Australians, this study suggests that approximately 80% of individuals who were effectively treated with cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) for anxiety or depression remained asymptomatic approximately 5 years later, even during COVID‐19. CBT‐based interventions for older people should be funded and made more accessible. Practice Impact

Long‐term relapse rates after cognitive behaviour therapy for anxiety and depressive disorders among older adults: A follow‐up study during COVID‐19 – Johnco – – Australasian Journal on Ageing Read More »

“Sadness” VS “Depression” a lasting uphill battle

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS)— When you’re sad, you can feel it for a day, and the next you can feel perfectly normal. Depression, unlike being sad, is a mental illness that can affect you for years. Meet 27-Year-Old Claude Johnson-Perry For Claude Johnson-Perry of Lansing, depression is something he’s battelled for more than 10-years, preventing him

“Sadness” VS “Depression” a lasting uphill battle Read More »

Physical Inactivity Linked to Risk for Incident Depression in Patients With SLE

In patients with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), physical inactivity is common and associated with a significant independent risk for incident depression, according to study results published in Arthritis Care & Research (Hoboken). Researchers sought to determine whether physical inactivity predicted incident depression in patients with SLE, and the magnitude of the associated risk. In the

Physical Inactivity Linked to Risk for Incident Depression in Patients With SLE Read More »

A Remote, Computerized Training Program Eases Anxiety in Children

In the current social climate of the world, internalizing conditions like anxiety and depression are becoming increasingly common in children and adolescents. Meanwhile, the availability and accessibility of computer and tablet technology also has rapidly increased. Anxiety levels in the United States are rising sharply and have especially intensified in younger populations. According to the

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The Effect of Opioid Dose and Route on Risk for Respiratory Depression

Despite geographic variations in opioid dose and route, opioid-induced respiratory depression (OIRD) remains a common problem in medical and surgical units, according to a post hoc analysis of Prediction of Opioid-Induced Respiratory Depression in Patients Monitored by Capnography (PRODIGY) data, published in the Journal of Clinical Anesthesia. Opioid treatment is commonly used to address pain

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Decreases in exercise more closely linked with higher rates of depression during the pandemic

Exercise has long-been recommended as a cognitive-behavioral therapy for patients of depression, yet new evidence from the University of California, San Diego suggests that the COVID-19 pandemic changed the nature of the relationship between physical activity and mental health. In a study of college students conducted before and during the pandemic, findings revealed the average

Decreases in exercise more closely linked with higher rates of depression during the pandemic Read More »

Novel Therapeutic Target for Depression Identified

An anti-seizure medication appears to reduce anhedonia in patients with depression via a novel mechanism that may offer a new therapeutic target for the disorder, new research suggests. Results of a small, randomized trial show those who received ezogabine (Potiga) experienced a significant reduction in key measures of depression and anhedonia vs placebo. Participants in

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