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2. Calculating the Social Rhythm Metric (SRM) and Examining Its Use in Interpersonal Social Rhythm Therapy (IPSRT) in a Healthy Population Study

Author

Theun Pieter van Tienoven, Joeri Minnen, Sarah Daniels, Djiwo Weenas, Anke Raaijmakers, and Ignace Glorieux

Subjects
bipolar disorder, cognitive behavioral therapy, interpersonal psychotherapy, social rhythms, GHQ-12, time-diary, Psychology, BF1-990
Abstract

In psychiatry, the social zeitgeber theory argues that social life provides important social cues that entrain circadian rhythms. Disturbance of these social cues might lead do dis-entrainment of circadian rhythms and evoke somatic symptoms that increase the risk of mood disorders. In preventing and treating patients with bipolar disorders, the Interpersonal and Social Rhythm Therapy (IPSRT) relies on the Social Rhythm Metric (SRM) to (re)establish patients’ social cues and an re-entrain circadian rhythms. Since the SRM quantifies social rhythms that are derived from a patient’s interaction with a social environment, this contribution (a) calculates the SRM of the social environment of a representative healthy population study (n = 1249), (b) evaluates the robustness of the SRM as a quantifier of social rhythms by matching the scores of the pilot study, revealing the near absence of variance across population characteristics and investigation months—circadian rhythms need to be entrained for every month and for everyone—and (c) examines its use in IPSRT by relating high SRM-scores to lower psychological distress (p = 0.004) and low SRM-scores to higher social and emotional dysfunction (p = 0.018).

Published
2014
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3. Calculating the Social Rhythm Metric (SRM) and Examining Its Use in Interpersonal Social Rhythm Therapy (IPSRT) in a Healthy Population Study

Author

Anke Raaijmakers, Theun Pieter van Tienoven, Djiwo Weenas, Joeri Minnen, Sarah Daniels, Ignace Glorieux, Tempus Omnia Revelat, and Sociology

Subjects
musculoskeletal diseases, bipolar disorder, cognitive behavioral therapy, interpersonal psychotherapy, social rhythms, GHQ-12, time-diary, Population, lcsh:BF1-990, Development, Article, Developmental psychology, Behavioral Neuroscience, Rhythm, Genetics, Zeitgeber, medicine, Bipolar disorder, Circadian rhythm, education, General Psychology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, education.field_of_study, Social organization of time, Social environment, Social cue, medicine.disease, lcsh:Psychology, Interpersonal and social rhythm therapy, Psychology, human activities
Abstract

In psychiatry, the social zeitgeber theory argues that social life provides important social cues that entrain circadian rhythms. Disturbance of these social cues might lead do dis-entrainment of circadian rhythms and evoke somatic symptoms that increase the risk of mood disorders. In preventing and treating patients with bipolar disorders, the Interpersonal and Social Rhythm Therapy (IPSRT) relies on the Social Rhythm Metric (SRM) to (re)establish patients’ social cues and an re-entrain circadian rhythms. Since the SRM quantifies social rhythms that are derived from a patient’s interaction with a social environment, this contribution (a) calculates the SRM of the social environment of a representative healthy population study (n = 1249), (b) evaluates the robustness of the SRM as a quantifier of social rhythms by matching the scores of the pilot study, revealing the near absence of variance across population characteristics and investigation months—circadian rhythms need to be entrained for every month and for everyone—and (c) examines its use in IPSRT by relating high SRM-scores to lower psychological distress (p = 0.004) and low SRM-scores to higher social and emotional dysfunction (p = 0.018).

Published
2014

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