ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychosocial intervention

1 e targeted for screening and potentially for psychosocial intervention.

2 f antidepressant medications or some type of psychosocial intervention.

3 ation was to usual medical care or CBT-based psychosocial intervention.

4 Both patient groups received a manualized psychosocial intervention.

5 ysfunction in patients receiving placebo and psychosocial intervention.

6 = 49.56, SD = 13.31) receiving an immersive psychosocial intervention.

7 ansporter gene moderates susceptibility to a psychosocial intervention.

8 ficacy of meta-cognitive therapy as a viable psychosocial intervention.

9 selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, or psychosocial intervention.

10 romising pharmaceutical augmentation to this psychosocial intervention.

11 armacotherapy and with one of two adjunctive psychosocial interventions.

12 ivity, acceptance and commitment therapy, or psychosocial interventions.

13 physical activity, or empirically supported psychosocial interventions.

14 tcomes may guide development of personalized psychosocial interventions.

15 ally scalable alternative to the delivery of psychosocial interventions.

16 ettings and a demand for increased access to psychosocial interventions.

17 al interventions, or both the cash grant and psychosocial interventions.

18 of patients' presumed wishes as well as for psychosocial interventions.

19 er them likely to benefit) when implementing psychosocial interventions.

20 eir experiences and guide the development of psychosocial interventions.

21 and identify optimal timing and targets for psychosocial interventions.

22 the development and assessment of adjunctive psychosocial interventions.

23 There is little economic research on psychosocial interventions.

24 blish more firmly their role in responses to psychosocial interventions.

25 patients were randomly assigned to intensive psychosocial intervention (30 sessions over 9 months of

26 were evaluated in 52 trials (n = 15 659) of psychosocial interventions, 7 trials (n = 1109) of opioi

27 free survival between usual care (75.9%) and psychosocial intervention (75.8%).

28 Psychosocial interventions aimed at alleviating the nega

29 recent studies that have used behavioral or psychosocial interventions aimed at preventing type 2 di

30 care include increasing the availability of psychosocial interventions aimed at self-management, add

31 training programs combined with personalized psychosocial interventions aimed to promote independent

32 m the standpoint of relapse prevention using psychosocial interventions alone has produced only modes

33 marily involves parent-based or family-based psychosocial interventions, although stimulants and atyp

34 mportance of targeting weight management and psychosocial interventions among African-Americans with

35 also no differences in survival between the psychosocial intervention and usual care arms in any of

36 s antidepressants, psychological treatments, psychosocial interventions and enhanced primary care ser

37 providing recovery-oriented, evidence-based psychosocial interventions and medications to young peop

38 omized controlled trials in pharmacotherapy, psychosocial interventions and service delivery.

39 trials (RCTs) evaluating 48 medications, 20 psychosocial interventions, and four brain stimulation t

40 icates that physical activity interventions, psychosocial interventions, and mind-body interventions

41 antipsychotic medication, psychotherapy and psychosocial interventions, and neurostimulation, includ

42 re, weight, diabetes mellitus, and smoking), psychosocial interventions, and physical activity counse

43 scription of rescue medications, integrating psychosocial interventions, and providing close clinical

44 function, work disability, healthcare needs, psychosocial interventions, and psychoneuroimmunology.

45 t affect psychological responses to distinct psychosocial interventions, and thereby help personalize

46 nt as usual, including lithium carbonate and psychosocial interventions, and were randomized to recei

47 Psychosocial interventions are an essential component of

48 Although psychosocial interventions are an important adjunctive t

49 Psychosocial interventions are effective adjuncts to pha

50 Pharmacotherapy and psychosocial interventions are effective at improving dr

51 have limited efficacy in this population and psychosocial interventions are inadequately investigated

52 at require medication, or during a crisis if psychosocial interventions are insufficient.

53 Psychosocial interventions are often provided, especiall

54 Psychosocial interventions are one approach to reduce th

55 Psychosocial interventions are recommended in schizophre

56 Behavioral and psychosocial interventions are useful in preventing some

57 Timely symptom management and targeted psychosocial interventions are warranted for suicide pre

58 tematic implementation of quality-controlled psychosocial interventions as part of a multimodal appro

59 last 7 days [95% CI, -0.85 to -0.13]) vs no psychosocial intervention at 3- to 4-month follow-up.

60 ad no superiority effect compared with brief psychosocial intervention at weeks 36 (treatment effect

61 ens (e.g., dosage adjustments, behavioral or psychosocial interventions) before switching medications

62 dings of this review support the delivery of psychosocial interventions by non-specialist providers t

63 CONCLUSION Tailored psychosocial interventions can be effectively designed t

64 Trauma-informed psychosocial interventions can be used to help patients

65 Research has found that psychosocial interventions can improve a number of patie

66 nforming us about the conditions under which psychosocial interventions can serve as adjuvants (e.g.

67 a-3 PUFAs in combination with a high-quality psychosocial intervention (cognitive behavioral case man

68 d current rug use) to receive a personalised psychosocial intervention (comprising a flexible toolkit

69 participants; 305 (50%) were assigned to the psychosocial intervention condition and 303 (50%) were a

70 However, personal therapy, a definitive psychosocial intervention, continues to improve the soci

71 hesise the existing evidence on the types of psychosocial interventions delivered by midwives/nurses

72 for randomized and non-randomized trials of psychosocial interventions delivered by non-specialist m

73 to locate prospective controlled studies of psychosocial interventions delivered by non-specialist p

74 Psychosocial interventions delivered by non-specialists

75 he most common psychological components were psychosocial interventions delivered by non-specialists,

76 In this randomized clinical trial, scalable psychosocial interventions delivered remotely by older l

77 regarding the co-primary outcomes, and three psychosocial interventions did so (while seven outperfor

78 rence creates considerable distress, yet few psychosocial interventions directed at this population h

79 tential to greatly improve patient access to psychosocial intervention during chemotherapy treatment.

80 of cannabidiol) or placebo with standardized psychosocial interventions during a 9-day admission.

81 he present study sought to improve access to psychosocial interventions during chemotherapy treatment

82 overview of current evidence on efficacy of psychosocial interventions during those phases, and offe

83 ng the delivery of treatment (in the form of psychosocial interventions) during the perinatal period.

84 ower diverse front-line providers to deliver psychosocial interventions; embrace a rights-based appro

85 that reduce stimulant use, and the available psychosocial interventions (except for contingency manag

86 Among those studies, psychosocial interventions explicitly promoting health b

87 to barriers and facilitators to implementing psychosocial interventions extracted from the results se

88 Here we ask whether a psychosocial intervention, focused improving parenting,

89 Follow-up care should include psychosocial interventions focusing on early signs of me

90 Findings emphasize the importance of early psychosocial intervention for distress in AYAs as well a

91 SAAF-T is a 5-session, 10-hour psychosocial intervention for families with a Black adol

92 AIM is a 6-session, 12-hour psychosocial intervention for families with a Black yout

93 A resilience-based psychosocial intervention for MSM at risk of HIV acquisi

94 on therapy (CST) is a well-established group psychosocial intervention for people with dementia.

95 No psychosocial intervention for this population expressly

96 Psychosocial interventions for adolescent mental health

97 9, 2015, for randomised controlled trials of psychosocial interventions for adults after a recent (wi

98 Many of the recent studies of psychosocial interventions for caregivers have resulted

99 Psychosocial interventions for caregivers that are indiv

100 mized controlled trials and pilot studies of psychosocial interventions for caregivers.

101 nd evidence supporting three frequently used psychosocial interventions for chronic pain: cognitive-b

102 This systematic literature review examined psychosocial interventions for improving medication adhe

103 ated in 1 of 4 randomized clinical trials of psychosocial interventions for late-life depression.

104 oth psychosocial factors related to pain and psychosocial interventions for pain management.

105 riences of midwives and nurses in delivering psychosocial interventions for parents experiencing peri

106 ves/nurses when developing midwife/nurse-led psychosocial interventions for parents with perinatal lo

107 This study sought to continue research on psychosocial interventions for patients being treated wi

108 average costs of professionally administered psychosocial interventions for patients starting chemoth

109 esigned studies demonstrates the efficacy of psychosocial interventions for patients with advanced di

110 Psychosocial interventions for people with intellectual

111 To summarize recent research on psychosocial interventions for people with intellectual

112 From these, we identified nine types of psychosocial interventions for perinatal bereavement tha

113 ) similarities to and differences from other psychosocial interventions for schizophrenia, 4) differe

114 ew and meta-analysis of the effectiveness of psychosocial interventions for self-harm in adults.

115 hown to be more efficacious than alternative psychosocial interventions for the acute treatment of ad

116 stematic reviews +/- meta analyses (nine for psychosocial interventions, four for physical exercise,

117 significantly between patients in the brief psychosocial intervention group (n=6 [IQR 4-11]), CBT gr

118 e randomly allocated 136 participants to the psychosocial intervention group and 137 to the control g

119 Three patients (one in the psychosocial intervention group and two in the control g

120 on, although the relative improvement in the psychosocial intervention group compared with the usual

121 22 (16%) of 135 patients in the psychosocial intervention group had a treatment response

122 QALYs were higher in the psychosocial intervention group than in the control grou

123 RSD score, -10.1 (7.8) in the depression and psychosocial intervention group vs -8.4 (7.7) in the dep

124 nge in ESSI score, 5.1 (5.9) in the LPSS and psychosocial intervention group vs 3.4 (6.0) in the LPSS

125 The psychosocial intervention had a higher probability of be

126 Psychosocial interventions had medium-size effects on bo

127 tly seen 4 months before and after birth for psychosocial interventions, had faster depression reduct

128 Psychosocial interventions have been shown to enhance ph

129 Professionally administered psychosocial interventions have been shown to improve th

130 Similarly, psychosocial interventions have been shown to improve th

131 d multifactorial cardiac rehabilitation with psychosocial interventions have demonstrated a reduction

132 Psychosocial interventions have proven efficacy for alle

133 ality of life; antipsychotic medications and psychosocial interventions have shown limited efficacy t

134 ebo-controlled and open trials combined with psychosocial interventions have shown mixed results.

135 zardous alcohol use, and pharmacological and psychosocial interventions have some benefits for people

136 Midwife/nurse-led psychosocial interventions have the potential to improve

137 findings demonstrate that midwife/nurse-led psychosocial interventions have the potential to improve

138 Nonpharmacological (or psychosocial) interventions have been shown to be effect

139 , randomized controlled studies suggest that psychosocial interventions (i.e. self-management program

140 rms related to acute mental health wards and psychosocial intervention implementation from inception

141 acy and cost-effectiveness of a personalised psychosocial intervention implemented with a toolkit of

142 agonist therapy, an adjunctive personalised psychosocial intervention in addition to standard therap

143 ssed the effectiveness of a mobile messaging psychosocial intervention in improving depressive sympto

144 ychoanalytical therapy compared with a brief psychosocial intervention in maintenance of reduced depr

145 ychoanalytical therapy compared with a brief psychosocial intervention in maintenance of reduced depr

146 ors, we aimed to evaluate a resilience-based psychosocial intervention in the context of HIV and sexu

147 strate the usefulness of a digital messaging psychosocial intervention in the short-term improvement

148 order; aripiprazole, risperidone and several psychosocial interventions in autism; risperidone and be

149 Psychosocial interventions in children can improve speci

150 d be assessed when establishing the need for psychosocial interventions in conflict settings.

151 l evidence for efficacy of stress-modulating psychosocial interventions in slowing cancer progression

152 nce supporting the role of psychotherapy and psychosocial interventions in the treatment of patients

153 of implicit cognitive markers for informing psychosocial interventions in transitional justice and r

154 enquiry about mental health and delivery of psychosocial interventions; in the other scenario this r

155 Psychosocial interventions include support groups or psy

156 Recent research on psychosocial interventions includes evaluations of three

157 ested that diagnostic methods and concurrent psychosocial interventions influenced outcome.

158 ds to address improving delivery of existing psychosocial interventions, integrating these interventi

159 lth, the development of an evidence base for psychosocial intervention is of considerable importance.

160 Psychological or psychosocial intervention is recommended as the primary

161 Evidence regarding the efficacy of psychosocial interventions is also presented.

162 esting that opioid substitution coupled with psychosocial interventions is the best treatment option

163 Psychological, educational, and psychosocial interventions led to improvements in depres

164 Apart from psychosocial interventions, little scientific evidence e

165 and tracking improvement through medical and psychosocial interventions may be a key role for practit

166 s with major depression, pharmacological and psychosocial interventions may be useful treatments.

167 There is evidence that psychosocial interventions may decrease osteoarthritis p

168 ver, can determine the extent to which these psychosocial interventions may impact morbidity and mort

169 Psychosocial interventions may reduce mild behavioral sy

170 Although psychosocial interventions might also be recommended, mo

171 y assigned 470 patients to receive the brief psychosocial intervention (n=158), CBT (n=155), or short

172 as effective as CBT and, together with brief psychosocial intervention, offers additional patient cho

173 he barriers and facilitators to implementing psychosocial interventions on acute wards, in order to d

174 papers) that explored the implementation of psychosocial interventions on adult acute mental health

175 Findings regarding the effects of psychosocial interventions on disease processes, morbidi

176 The positive impacts of midwife/nurse-led psychosocial interventions on grief, anxiety, depression

177 and comprehensive estimate of the effect of psychosocial interventions on pain-an important clinical

178 ntial evidence supports a positive effect of psychosocial interventions on quality of life in cancer,

179 However, the long-term impact of brief psychosocial interventions on the course of adolescent d

180 Families were randomly assigned to a 7-wk psychosocial intervention or to a control condition.

181 nic disorder (PD) may be treated with drugs, psychosocial intervention, or both, but the relative and

182 and then added either a lump-sum cash grant, psychosocial interventions, or both the cash grant and p

183 All wards offered pharmacological and psychosocial interventions over short admission duration

184 Treatment consists of psychosocial interventions, pharmacological intervention

185 pants (n = 186) were randomized to receive a psychosocial intervention plus either citalopram (n = 94

186 HR data indicated that psychosocial interventions, predominantly focused on soc

187 cial workers reported types and intensity of psychosocial interventions provided.

188 are intervention offered case management and psychosocial interventions, provided by a trained lay he

189 treating agitation in AD after failure of a psychosocial intervention (PSI).

190 Other psychosocial interventions remain largely untested, alth

191 Although the efficacy of stand-alone psychosocial interventions remains unclear, both exercis

192 to address barriers to the implementation of psychosocial interventions, services should provide clea

193 Several biological and psychosocial interventions show promise in improving out

194 ients with active psychiatric disorders, but psychosocial interventions such as psychological first a

195 ical outcomes may require augmenting it with psychosocial interventions, such as contingency manageme

196 ions of this study, but it is suggested that psychosocial interventions targeting appearance-related

197 research should examine the extent to which psychosocial interventions targeting caregiver social pr

198 ividuals not motivated to engage in existing psychosocial interventions targeting functioning, or who

199 anagement (PRISM) intervention is one of few psychosocial interventions targeting younger people with

200 This study evaluated a novel psychosocial intervention that combined two evidence-bas

201 Several psychosocial interventions that are useful for the manag

202 We need to develop and evaluate psychosocial interventions that can be integrated into m

203 We focus this brief review on effective psychosocial interventions that emphasize and teach skil

204 Developing efficacious psychosocial interventions that target risk factors, pre

205 mer disease and agitation who were receiving psychosocial intervention, the addition of citalopram co

206 approach is recommended, starting with brief psychosocial interventions, then a specific psychologica

207 riences of midwives and nurses in delivering psychosocial interventions, thereby highlighting barrier

208 In conjunction with psychosocial interventions, these findings support the u

209 hildren and families calls for comprehensive psychosocial interventions through which healing the psy

210 To test the effectiveness of a psychosocial intervention to improve early adherence amo

211 h may enhance "top-down" control, as well as psychosocial interventions to develop alternative coping

212 needs include effective pharmacological and psychosocial interventions to improve quality of life th

213 To evaluate recent studies of psychosocial interventions to improve survival, health,

214 xt step in this research, the development of psychosocial interventions to match family risk level ma

215 There is a need for brief scalable psychosocial interventions to mitigate the psychological

216 tation" encompasses exercise, nutrition, and psychosocial interventions to optimize health before sur

217 nidate, dexamphetamine, and atomoxetine, and psychosocial interventions, to those seen in children an

218 ht recent examples of randomized, controlled psychosocial intervention trials directed toward cancer

219 andomized controlled trials (RCTs) comparing psychosocial interventions vs treatment as usual (TAU)/a

220 increase in outpatient care associated with psychosocial interventions was observed (SMD, 0.34; 95%

221 ge of predicting psychological response to a psychosocial intervention we tested the possibility that

222 e two psychological therapies with the brief psychosocial intervention, we first established whether

223 No effects of psychosocial intervention were observed on work/role fun

224 Psychosocial interventions were associated with increase

225 These findings suggest that psychosocial interventions were associated with most mea

226 Overall, the arms with psychosocial interventions were the most cost-effective,

227 us of the empirical literature on effects of psychosocial interventions with cancer survivors, relyin

228 There is little research that has examined psychosocial interventions with carers or families, and

229 ng staff with protected time for delivery of psychosocial interventions with clear accountability for

230 ers these professionals from using effective psychosocial interventions with parents.

231 d interventions and highlights components of psychosocial interventions with the strongest evidence f

232 tify randomized controlled trials of various psychosocial interventions, with emphasis on studies pub

233 elop a list of recommendations for embedding psychosocial interventions within the ward culture in ac