Preventive Medicine Reports,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
15, P. 100930 - 100930
Published: June 28, 2019
Posttraumatic
stress
disorder
(PTSD)
is
a
risk
factor
for
cardiovascular
disease
(CVD)
and
diabetes.
Dedert
colleagues
hypothesized
model
whereby
PTSD
leads
to
poor
health
behaviors,
depression,
pre-clinical
markers,
that
these
factors
lead
CVD
diabetes
(Ann
Behav
Med,
2010,
61–78).
This
study
provides
preliminary
test
of
model.
Using
data
from
mailed
cross-sectional
survey
conducted
2012–2013,
path
analysis
was
among
N
=
657
with
complete
demographic
data.
We
first
analyzed
the
model,
followed
by
four
alternatives,
identify
best-fitting
The
alternate
specified
pathways
depression
behaviors
had
best
fit.
Contrary
hypotheses,
higher
symptoms
were
associated
better
physical
activity
diet
quality.
Of
specific
indirect
Body
Mass
Index
(BMI),
only
through
significant.
Higher
significantly
less
activity,
poorer
diet,
greater
likelihood
smoking.
In
addition,
effect
BMI
Current
smoking
diabetes,
hypertension
CVD.
may
increase
negative
impact
on
BMI.
With
or
without
PTSD,
be
an
important
target
in
interventions
targeting
metabolic
diseases
veterans.
Journal of Traumatic Stress,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
33(5), P. 699 - 708
Published: June 9, 2020
Abstract
Posttraumatic
stress
disorder
(PTSD)
and
alcohol
use
(AUD)
commonly
co‐occur
are
associated
with
many
negative
public
health
outcomes.
There
several
etiological
models
that
explain
the
overlap
between
PTSD
AUD,
including
shared
genetic
risk
phenotypic
causality,
but
predominant
model
of
etiologic
association
is
drinking‐to‐cope
self‐medication
model.
Although
conceptually
appealing
has
been
widely
accepted
within
literature
examining
anxiety
(e.g.,
PTSD)
phenotypes,
findings
inconsistent
there
a
lack
rigorous
empirical
evidence
in
support
this
This
review,
which
was,
to
our
knowledge,
first
systematic
review
relation
date,
aimed
synthesize
current
on
problematic
context
In
total,
24
studies
met
inclusion
criteria
for
assessed
hypothesis
using
variety
measurement
instruments
data
analytic
approaches,
such
as
mediation,
moderation,
regression.
Overall,
included
provide
limited
rigor
due
methodological
limitations.
These
limitations,
include
issues
operationalization
(or
thereof)
trauma‐related
drinking
cope,
discussed,
directions
future
research
presented.
European journal of psychotraumatology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: May 3, 2022
Background
The
psychological
treatment
of
comorbid
post-traumatic
stress
disorder
(PTSD)
and
substance
use
(SUD)
is
clinically
challenging,
outcomes
are
often
poor.Objective
This
paper
describes
a
systematic
review
meta-analysis
which
sought
to
establish
the
current
efficacy
for
number
established
approaches
adults
adolescents,
in
comparison
interventions
SUD
alone,
or
other
active
approaches,
following
pre-registered
protocol.Method
followed
PRISMA
Cochrane
Collaboration
guidelines.
Data
extraction
risk
bias
judgements
using
criteria
were
undertaken
by
all
authors.
Primary
PTSD
severity
post-treatment.
quality
findings
was
assessed
GRADE.
Following
comprehensive
search,
conducted
13
September
2021,
27
studies
included.Results
We
found
relatively
high
level
dropout
across
studies.
In
our
main
comparisons,
we
no
benefits
present-focused
aimed
at
improving
coping
skills
beyond
those
SUD-only
interventions.
modest
trauma-focused
intervention
plus
post-treatment
(standardized
mean
difference
(SMD)
=
−0.36,
95%
confidence
interval
(CI)
−0.64,
−0.08),
6–13
months
(SMD
−0.48,
CI
−0.81,
−0.15)
alcohol
−0.23,
−0.44,
−0.02).
There
cognitive
restructuring
as
group,
but
effect
integrated
behavioural
therapy
(ICBT)
−0.33,
−0.62,
−0.04).
evidence
some
benefit
over
from
single
study
reduction
incentivized
attendance
another
study.
Most
very
low
quality.Conclusion
that
ICBT
can
improve
individuals,
many
patients
do
not
fully
engage
with
average
effects
modest.HIGHLIGHTS
For
PTSD,
strongest
CBT-based
modest.There
little
any
added
on
use,
standard
addiction
treatments,
included
intervention.Dropout
Clinical Psychology Science and Practice,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
24(2), P. 154 - 169
Published: April 11, 2017
This
review
examines
posttraumatic
stress
disorder
(PTSD)
related
to
child
maltreatment
in
adults,
PTSD
comorbidities,
and
complex
PTSD,
with
a
focus
on
emotion
dysregulation.
Adults
maltreated
as
children
report
high
rates
of
PTSD.
Although
all
forms
are
associated
increased
risk,
effects
stronger
for
sexual
emotional
abuse,
abuse
the
context
other
adverse
childhood
experiences,
cumulative
abuse.
comorbidities
that
involve
dysregulation
examined,
including
substance
use
disorders,
eating
borderline
personality
disorder.
Emotion
appears
be
coalescent
factor
nexus
maltreatment,
comorbidities.
Treatment
recommendations
made
adults
maltreatment–related
Addiction,
Journal Year:
2016,
Volume and Issue:
111(10), P. 1786 - 1794
Published: April 10, 2016
To
analyze
data
from
a
large,
contemporary,
nationally
representative
sample
of
US
veterans
to
evaluate:
(1)
the
prevalence
life-time
alcohol
use
disorder
(AUD)
and
past-year
AUD;
(2)
common
psychiatric
comorbidities
associated
with
(3)
correlates
probable
AUD.Data
were
analyzed
National
Health
Resilience
in
Veterans
Study
(NHRVS),
web-based
survey
random
probability
military
veterans.United
States.Nationally
3157
aged
21
years
older.Life-time
abuse
dependence
assessed
according
DSM-IV
diagnostic
criteria
using
Mini
International
Neuropsychiatric
Interview,
combined
into
single
variable:
AUD.
Past-year
AUD
was
Alcohol
Use
Disorders
Identification
Test-Consumption
(AUDIT-C).
Correlates
AUD,
including
comorbidities,
suicidality
demographic
characteristics,
also
assessed.The
42.2%
[95%
confidence
interval
(CI)
=
40.5-43.9%)]
14.8%
(95%
CI
13.6-16.0%),
respectively.
Compared
without
those
had
substantially
elevated
rates
current
mood
anxiety
disorders
[odds
ratios
(ORs)
2.6-4.1],
drug
(OR
10.7),
suicide
attempt
4.1)
suicidal
ideation
2.1).
Younger
age,
male
sex,
lower
education,
annual
household
income
greater
number
traumatic
events
independently
unpartnered
marital
status
diagnosis
major
depressive
AUD.More
than
40%
have
history
disorder.
substantial
comorbid
burden,
attempts.
Certain
socio-demographic
(e.g.
younger
education)
clinical
trauma
depression)
characteristics
are
increased
risk
Genes Brain & Behavior,
Journal Year:
2016,
Volume and Issue:
16(1), P. 15 - 43
Published: Oct. 17, 2016
Post‐traumatic
stress
disorder
(
PTSD
)
and
alcohol‐use
AUD
are
highly
comorbid
in
humans.
Although
we
have
some
understanding
of
the
structural
functional
brain
changes
that
define
each
these
disorders,
how
those
contribute
to
behavioral
symptoms
them,
little
is
known
about
neurobiology
,
which
may
be
due
part
a
scarcity
adequate
animal
models
for
examining
this
research
question.
The
goal
review
summarize
current
state‐of‐the‐science
on
.
We
epidemiological
data
documenting
prevalence
comorbidity,
what
potential
neurobiological
basis
frequent
co‐occurrence
discuss
successes
failures
past
treatment
strategies.
also
aim
examine
highlighting
where
parallel
human
condition,
strengths
weaknesses
model.
conclude
by
discussing
key
gaps
our
knowledge
strategies
addressing
them:
particular,
(1)
highlight
need
better
condition
clinical
trial
design,
(2)
emphasize
examination
subpopulation
effects
individual
differences
(3)
urge
cross‐talk
between
basic
researchers
reflected
collaborative
work
with
forward
reverse
translational
impact.
Journal of Advanced Nursing,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
75(12), P. 3195 - 3209
Published: Feb. 28, 2019
Abstract
Aims
To
review
both
mental
and
physical
health
consequences
of
bullying
for
healthcare
employees.
Design
Systematic
literature
review.
Data
sources
EMBASE
,
MEDLINE
Psyc
INFO
PUBMED
Web
Science
Core
Collection
were
searched
articles
published
between
2005
‐
January
2017.
Review
methods
This
was
conducted
using
the
framework
described
by
Khan
reported
Preferred
Reporting
Items
Reviews
Meta‐Analyses.
Two
independent
reviewers
performed
systematic
data
extraction
appraised
methodological
quality
included
articles.
A
pooled
mean
prevalence
estimated.
Results
Forty‐five
papers
met
inclusion
criteria.
Bullying
ranged
from
3.9%
to
86.5%,
with
a
estimate
26.3%.
Perceived
associated
problems
including
psychological
distress,
depression
burnout,
insomnia
headache.
Bullied
staff
took
more
sick
leave.
Conclusion
occurs
frequently
amongst
is
deleterious
occupational
functionality.