Family economic empowerment and mental health among AIDS-affected children living in AIDS-impacted communities: evidence from a randomised evaluation in southwestern Uganda. (1/9)

 (+info)

Cognitive trio: relationship with major depression and clinical predictors in Han Chinese women. (2/9)

 (+info)

Patterns of symptom onset and remission in episodes of hopelessness depression. (3/9)

 (+info)

Hope and the use of behavioural strategies related to diet and physical activity. (4/9)

 (+info)

Internalized stigma and quality of life among persons with severe mental illness: the mediating roles of self-esteem and hope. (5/9)

 (+info)

Between suffering and hope: rehabilitation from urinary incontinence as an intervening component. (6/9)

 (+info)

Early response to psychological trauma--what GPs can do. (7/9)

BACKGROUND: There is a high prevalence of psychological trauma exposure among primary care patients. General practitioners are well placed to provide appropriate support for patients coping with trauma. OBJECTIVE: This article outlines an evidence-based early response to psychological trauma. DISCUSSION: Psychological first aid is the preferred approach in providing early assistance to patients who have experienced a traumatic event. General practitioners can be guided by five empirically derived principles in their early response: promoting a sense of safety, calming, self efficacy, connectedness and hope. Structured psychological interventions, including psychological debriefing, are not routinely recommended in the first few weeks following trauma exposure. General practitioner self care is an important aspect of providing post-trauma patient care.  (+info)

Hope and connection: the experience of family caregivers of persons with dementia living in a long term care facility. (8/9)

 (+info)