Try a new search

Format these results:

Searched for:

Department/Unit:Child and Adolescent Psychiatry

Total Results:

11618


Associations of Sociodemographic Factors and Psychiatric Disorders With Type of School-Based Mental Health Services Received by Youth

Green, Jennifer Greif; McLaughlin, Katie A; Alegría, Margarita; Bettini, Elizabeth; Gruber, Michael; Hoagwood, Kimberly; Le Tai, Lana; Sampson, Nancy; Zaslavsky, Alan M; Xuan, Ziming; Kessler, Ronald C
PURPOSE/OBJECTIVE:Schools provide access to mental health services for traditionally underserved youth. However, there is variability in the types of school-based services students receive (e.g., school counseling, services in separate classrooms, or schools serving students with psychiatric disorders). Prior research has typically not distinguished among these different types of school-based services. The present study examines sociodemographic characteristics and disorders associated with the types of services received in schools. METHODS:Data were analyzed from a sample of adolescent-parent pairs in the U.S. National Comorbidity Survey Adolescent Supplement who received school mental health services (N = 1,204). DSM-IV diagnoses were based on the Composite International Diagnostic Interview administered to adolescents and questionnaires self-administered to parents. Adolescents (aged 13-18 years) and parents also responded to questions about lifetime school-based mental health service receipt. RESULTS:Among those receiving school-based mental health services, almost one-third (29.7%) received services in a separate classroom and almost one-fourth (22.3%) in a separate school. Increased likelihood of lifetime placement in a separate classroom or school was detected among older youth, males, blacks, Latinos, youth with learning disabilities, those whose parents had fewer years of education, and those who received community-based mental health services. Oppositional defiant disorder was associated with increased lifetime placement in a separate school. CONCLUSIONS:The results advance the evidence base by indicating that racial/ethnic minority youth and those whose parents have fewer years of education were more likely to receive school-based mental health services in separate settings. These results provide more context to studies of school-based mental health service receipt.
PMID: 32317207
ISSN: 1879-1972
CID: 4401442

The implications of COVID-19 for the care of children living in residential institutions [Letter]

Goldman, Philip S; van Ijzendoorn, Marinus H; Sonuga-Barke, Edmund J S
PMID: 32330432
ISSN: 2352-4650
CID: 4397482

Meditation effect in changing functional integrations across large-scale brain networks: Preliminary evidence from a meta-analysis of seed-based functional connectivity

Shen, Yang Qian; Zhou, Hui Xia; Chen, Xiao; Castellanos, Francisco Xavier; Yan, Chao Gan
Meditation is a type of mental training commonly applied in clinical settings and also practiced for general well-being. Brain functional connectivity (FC) patterns associated with meditation have revealed its brain mechanisms. However, the variety of FC methods applied has made it difficult to identify brain communication patterns associated with meditation. Here we carried out a coordinate-based meta-analysis to get preliminary evidence of meditation effects on changing brain network interactions. Fourteen seed-based, voxel-wise FC studies reported in 13 publications were reviewed; 10 studies with seeds in the default mode network (DMN) were meta-analyzed. Seed coordinates and the effect sizes in statistically significant regions were extracted, based on 170 subjects in meditation groups and 163 subjects in control groups. Seed-based d-mapping was used to analyze meditation versus control FC differences with DMN seeds. Meditation was associated with increased connectivity within DMN and between DMN and somatomotor network and with decreased connectivity between DMN and frontoparietal network (FPN) as well as ventral attention network (VAN). The pattern of decreased within-DMN FC and increased between-network FC (FPN and DAN with DMN) was more robust in highly experienced meditators compared to less experienced individuals. The identified neural network interactions may also promote meditation's effectiveness in clinical interventions for treating physical and mental disorders.
SCOPUS:85081387888
ISSN: 1834-4909
CID: 4393712

Vatas: An open-source web platform for visual and textual analysis of social media

Patton, Desmond Upton; Blandfort, Philipp; Frey, William R.; Schifanella, Rossano; McGregor, Kyle; Chang, Shih Fu U.
Social media have created a new environmental context for the study of social and human behavior and services. Although social work researchers have become increasingly interested in the use of social media to address social problems, they have been slow to adapt tools that are flexible and convenient for analyzing social media data. They have also given inadequate attention to bias and representation inherent in many multimedia data sets. This article introduces the Visual and Textual Analysis of Social Media (VATAS) system, an open-source Web-based platform for labeling or annotating social media data. We use a case study approach, applying VATAS to a study of Chicago, IL, gang-involved youth communication on Twitter to highlight VATAS"™ features and opportunities for interdisciplinary collaboration. VATAS is highly customizable, can be privately held on a secure server, and allows for export directly into a CSV file for qualitative, quantitative, and machine-learning analysis. Implications for research using social media sources are noted.
SCOPUS:85081319633
ISSN: 2334-2315
CID: 4393652

A Vision for Psychosis Research: Commentary on "New Insights into Schizophrenia: a Look at the Eye and Related Structures"

Malaspina, Dolores; Butler, Pamela D
PMID: 32303032
ISSN: 0353-5053
CID: 4383942

Shared genetic background between children and adults with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder

Rovira, Paula; Demontis, Ditte; Sánchez-Mora, Cristina; Zayats, Tetyana; Klein, Marieke; Mota, Nina Roth; Weber, Heike; Garcia-Martínez, Iris; Pagerols, Mireia; Vilar, Laura; Arribas, Lorena; Richarte, Vanesa; Corrales, Montserrat; Fadeuilhe, Christian; Bosch, Rosa; Martin, Gemma Español; Almos, Peter; Doyle, Alysa E; Grevet, Eugenio Horacio; Grimm, Oliver; Halmøy, Anne; Hoogman, Martine; Hutz, Mara; Jacob, Christian P; Kittel-Schneider, Sarah; Knappskog, Per M; Lundervold, Astri J; Rivero, Olga; Rovaris, Diego Luiz; Salatino-Oliveira, Angelica; da Silva, Bruna Santos; Svirin, Evgeniy; Sprooten, Emma; Strekalova, Tatyana; Arias-Vasquez, Alejandro; Sonuga-Barke, Edmund J S; Asherson, Philip; Bau, Claiton Henrique Dotto; Buitelaar, Jan K; Cormand, Bru; Faraone, Stephen V; Haavik, Jan; Johansson, Stefan E; Kuntsi, Jonna; Larsson, Henrik; Lesch, Klaus-Peter; Reif, Andreas; Rohde, Luis Augusto; Casas, Miquel; Børglum, Anders D; Franke, Barbara; Ramos-Quiroga, Josep Antoni; Artigas, María Soler; Ribasés, Marta
Attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a common neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by age-inappropriate symptoms of inattention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity that persist into adulthood in the majority of the diagnosed children. Despite several risk factors during childhood predicting the persistence of ADHD symptoms into adulthood, the genetic architecture underlying the trajectory of ADHD over time is still unclear. We set out to study the contribution of common genetic variants to the risk for ADHD across the lifespan by conducting meta-analyses of genome-wide association studies on persistent ADHD in adults and ADHD in childhood separately and jointly, and by comparing the genetic background between them in a total sample of 17,149 cases and 32 411 controls. Our results show nine new independent loci and support a shared contribution of common genetic variants to ADHD in children and adults. No subgroup heterogeneity was observed among children, while this group consists of future remitting and persistent individuals. We report similar patterns of genetic correlation of ADHD with other ADHD-related datasets and different traits and disorders among adults, children, and when combining both groups. These findings confirm that persistent ADHD in adults is a neurodevelopmental disorder and extend the existing hypothesis of a shared genetic architecture underlying ADHD and different traits to a lifespan perspective.
PMID: 32279069
ISSN: 1740-634x
CID: 4383092

Bacterial colonization reprograms the neonatal gut metabolome

Bittinger, Kyle; Zhao, Chunyu; Li, Yun; Ford, Eileen; Friedman, Elliot S; Ni, Josephine; Kulkarni, Chiraag V; Cai, Jingwei; Tian, Yuan; Liu, Qing; Patterson, Andrew D; Sarkar, Debolina; Chan, Siu H J; Maranas, Costas; Saha-Shah, Anumita; Lund, Peder; Garcia, Benjamin A; Mattei, Lisa M; Gerber, Jeffrey S; Elovitz, Michal A; Kelly, Andrea; DeRusso, Patricia; Kim, Dorothy; Hofstaedter, Casey E; Goulian, Mark; Li, Hongzhe; Bushman, Frederic D; Zemel, Babette S; Wu, Gary D
Initial microbial colonization and later succession in the gut of human infants are linked to health and disease later in life. The timing of the appearance of the first gut microbiome, and the consequences for the early life metabolome, are just starting to be defined. Here, we evaluated the gut microbiome, proteome and metabolome in 88 African-American newborns using faecal samples collected in the first few days of life. Gut bacteria became detectable using molecular methods by 16 h after birth. Detailed analysis of the three most common species, Escherichia coli, Enterococcus faecalis and Bacteroides vulgatus, did not suggest a genomic signature for neonatal gut colonization. The appearance of bacteria was associated with reduced abundance of approximately 50 human proteins, decreased levels of free amino acids and an increase in products of bacterial fermentation, including acetate and succinate. Using flux balance modelling and in vitro experiments, we provide evidence that fermentation of amino acids provides a mechanism for the initial growth of E. coli, the most common early colonizer, under anaerobic conditions. These results provide a deep characterization of the first microbes in the human gut and show how the biochemical environment is altered by their appearance.
PMID: 32284564
ISSN: 2058-5276
CID: 4383232

A global needs assessment in times of a global crisis: world psychiatry response to the COVID-19 pandemic

Kaufman, Kenneth R; Petkova, Eva; Bhui, Kamaldeep S; Schulze, Thomas G
PMID: 32250235
ISSN: 2056-4724
CID: 4377022

Children's mental health and recreation: Limited evidence for associations with screen use

Kostyrka-Allchorne, Katarzyna; Cooper, Nicholas R; Simpson, Andrew; Sonuga-Barke, Edmund J S
AIM/OBJECTIVE:This study examined the direct and indirect associations between childhood psychopathology symptoms, screen use, media multitasking and participation in non-digital recreation. METHODS:Psychopathology symptoms, media use, media multitasking, participation in sports, social clubs and reading/games were reported by 520 parents about their 3-11-year-old children. The data were analysed using structural equation modelling. RESULTS:There were bi-directional negative associations between sports participation and emotional problems (β = -.16, p < .001 and β = -.15, p < .001); ADHD symptoms were associated with reduced reading/games (β = -.14, p = .004). A bi-directional positive association was found between media use and conduct problems (β = .10, p = .015 and β = .14, p = .015). Increased media multitasking was indirectly associated with elevated symptoms of ADHD via a reduction in reading/games (β =.10, p = .026). However, there was no evidence that screen use mediated the associations between psychopathology symptoms and non-digital recreation. CONCLUSION/CONCLUSIONS:Depending on the specific psychological difficulties, children are either less likely to participate in non-digital recreation or are more likely to use screen media or multitask with media. Interventions for children, who experience emotional or behavioural difficulties, are needed to improve participation in non-digital recreation.
PMID: 32271945
ISSN: 1651-2227
CID: 4377642

A Multiple Indicators Multiple Causes (MIMIC) model of friendship quality and comorbidities in children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder

Normand, Sébastien; Mikami, Amori Yee; Savalei, Victoria; Guiet, Joanna
The unique objectives of the current investigation were: (a) to assess the fit of a multiinformant 2-factor measurement model of friendship quality in a clinical sample of children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD); and (b) to use a multiple indicators multiple causes approach to evaluate whether comorbid externalizing and internalizing disorders incrementally predict levels of positive and negative friendship quality. Our sample included 165 target children diagnosed with ADHD (33% girls; aged 6-11 years). Target children, their parents, their friends, and the parents of their friends independently completed a self-report measure of friendship quality about the reciprocated friendship between the target child and the friend. Results indicated that a multiinformant 2-factor measurement model with correlated positive friendship quality and negative friendship quality had good fit. The friendships of children with ADHD and a comorbid externalizing disorder were characterized by less positive friendship quality and more negative friendship quality than the friendships of children with ADHD and no externalizing disorder after controlling for the presence of a comorbid internalizing disorder. However, the presence of a comorbid internalizing disorder did not predict positive or negative friendship quality. These findings suggest that soliciting reports from parents in addition to children and friends, and measuring comorbid externalizing disorders, may be valuable evidence-based strategies when assessing friendship quality in ADHD populations. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved).
PMID: 32271061
ISSN: 1939-134x
CID: 4377592