30 results
Search Results
2. Oral Paper Abstract.
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CONFERENCES & conventions , *CYTOLOGY , *PROFESSIONAL associations - Abstract
The article informs about three distinct topics in pathology it discusses about the development of a lab-developed test (LDT) for multiplex HR-HPV genotyping in cervical precursor lesions, offering a cost-effective and sensitive screening test. Topic include it presents a comparative study of a rapid, economic acetic acid, Papanicolaou stain (REAP) over conventional Papanicolaou stain in oral cytology, demonstrating the efficacy of REAP as a cost-effective and rapid alternative.
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- 2023
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3. Poster Papers.
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PLASMA exchange (Therapeutics) , *BLOOD collection , *TERTIARY care , *CONFERENCES & conventions - Published
- 2023
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4. FREE PAPERS.
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PSYCHIATRY , *CONFERENCES & conventions - Abstract
The article informs the alcohol addiction impacts not only the individual abusing it but also the people living with them. It mentions the extensive research has been conducted on various aspects of alcoholism, the lives of caretakers, especially wives of alcoholic men in the Indian context, have been given secondary consideration by society and researchers. It highlight the limited studies on this topic in the Indian setting.
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- 2023
5. Abstract to publication rate: Do all the papers presented in conferences see the light of being a full publication?
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Grover, Sandeep and Dalton, N
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ABSTRACTING , *AWARDS , *CONFERENCES & conventions , *CASE studies , *MEDICAL research , *POSTERS , *PUBLISHING , *LITERATURE reviews , *DESCRIPTIVE statistics - Abstract
Background: Every year the scientific sessions of Annual National Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society (ANCIPS) are marked by presentation of free papers, posters, and award paper sessions, which are usually meant for presentation of new research which is not yet published. Hence, it is expected that these papers will be published in near future so that the scientific literature is distributed and shared with wider audience. Aim: This paper aims to evaluate the abstract to publication rate of papers presented during ANCIPS in the years 2012–2014. Materials and Methods: For this study, all the free papers, posters, and award papers presented during the ANCIPS of 2012–2014 were listed, and electronic searches were carried out to search for published articles. In addition, one of the authors of papers not found in the electronic searches were contacted through E-mail. Results: A total of 1081 papers were presented during the ANCIPS in the 3 year period under study. Of these, 64 were award papers, 622 were free papers, and 395 were posters. Majority (n = 807; 74.6%) of these could be categorized as research data-based presentations; this was followed by case reports/series (203; 18.8%), review of literature (n = 35; 3.3%), and others (n = 36; 3.3%). Overall, only 27% of the papers were published after at least 5 years of the presentation. Of all the award papers, 69.6% of papers were published, whereas only 26.8% of free oral papers and 22.5% of free posters were published. About half (45.6%) of the papers were published in national journals. In terms of indexing, among those which were published, 62.8% were published in Medline-indexed (PubMed-listed) Journals with a mean impact factor of 1. Conclusion: The present study shows that only 27% of the abstracts presented during the ANCIPS are ultimately published as full text articles in the next 5 years. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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6. FREE PAPERS.
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CONFERENCES & conventions , *PSYCHIATRIC treatment - Abstract
The article presents several studies related to psychiatry that were presented in free papers Topics include pharmacovigilance in psychiatric outpatient department in a tertiary care hospital; clinical outcomes in patients with drug resistant schizophrenia receiving antipsychotics other than clozapine; and Impact of two weeks psychiatric clinical posting on Intern doctors' knowledge and attitudes towards psychiatry and mental illnesses.
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- 2018
7. On the evaluation of scientific papers presented in IAPS conferences.
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Raveenthiran, Venkatachalam
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CONFERENCES & conventions , *UROLOGICAL surgery , *PEDIATRIC surgery - Published
- 2021
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8. Free Papers Compiled.
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COGNITION , *CONFERENCES & conventions , *BIPOLAR disorder , *LITHIUM , *VALPROIC acid - Published
- 2022
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9. XXXVI Annual conference of the Indian Pharmacological Society, New Delhi, December 5-7, 2003 Abstracts of research papers (Part - I).
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PHARMACOLOGY , *MEDICAL research , *ACADEMIC dissertations , *ASSOCIATIONS, institutions, etc. , *CONFERENCES & conventions - Abstract
Part I. Lists various abstracts of research papers related to pharmacology presented during the XXXVI Annual Conference of the Indian Pharmacological Society held on December 5 to 7, 2003 in New Delhi. Title of paper; Research author; Affiliation; E-mail address; Objectives; Methods; Results; Conclusions; Possible anorectic case effect of methanol extract of Benincasa hispida by Kumar A.; Study of ulcerogenic potential of methylene blue by Shah H.; Role of potassium channel agonist and antagonist in ouabain induced arrhythmias by Dhasmana D.C.
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- 2004
10. Nalini Bai Thakkar Award.
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CLINICAL pathology , *CONFERENCES & conventions , *CYTOLOGY - Abstract
The article presents the discussion on Nalini Bai Thakkar Award given to certain papers. Topics include lymphadenopathy being a frequently observed clinical presentation in various clinical presentations; and performance parameters of cervical cytology in any accredited cytology laboratory requiring implementation of quality control exercise ensuring acceptable performance by a laboratory.
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- 2022
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11. AWARD PAPERS.
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CONFERENCES & conventions , *MENTAL health , *PSYCHIATRY , *SOCIETIES - Abstract
The article announces awards given to several papers including the Marfatia Award to "Immunological Changes in Depression Before and After Treatment," Bhagwat Award to "Are Childhood Externalising Disorders the Harbinger of Early Alcohol Dependence?" and BPSS Award to "P 300: An Electrophysiological Endophenotype in OCD."
- Published
- 2013
12. Qualitative research methods in psychiatry in India: Landscaping the terrain.
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Mahapatra, Pranab, Sahoo, Krushna Chandra, Jitendriya, Pritam, Samal, Mousumi, and Pati, Sanghamitra
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CLINICAL medicine research , *CONFERENCES & conventions , *CONTINUING education , *INTERVIEWING , *MEDICAL quality control , *MEDICAL research , *PSYCHIATRY , *QUALITY assurance , *QUALITATIVE research , *DATA analysis - Abstract
Background: Qualitative research methods (QRMs) bear a critical role in psychiatry as they explore the phenomenology of psychiatric illness and its sociocultural dimensions. However, there is limited evidence regarding its use in psychiatric research in India. Aim: This study, under the aegis of mapping qualitative health research in India initiative, attempted to landscape the use of QRMs in psychiatry and elicited expert opinion on its potential, perceived quality, and scope for improvement. Materials and Methods: We reviewed studies using qualitative methodology published in the Indian Journal of Psychiatry (IJP) and the abstracts presented at the Annual Conference of the Indian Psychiatric Society (ANCIPS) between 2010 and 2019. Titles and abstracts were screened and shortlisted; full-text articles were checked to identify the relevant ones. In addition, ten experts comprising psychiatry journal reviewers, editors, and conference scientific committee members were interviewed to elicit their views and suggestions. Results: Out of 356 papers published in IJP between 2010 and 2019, only 12 papers used QRMs: five qualitative and seven mixed methods. Out of 2297 abstracts published between 2010 and 2019 in ANCIPS, only 28 had used QRMs, consisting of 20 qualitative and eight mixed methods. The findings reveal that qualitative research is still an understudied domain in Indian psychiatry with a substantial need for rigor and quality. Conclusions: To catalyze the use of qualitative research in Indian psychiatry, continuing medical education programs through workshops or webinar mode need to be imparted. These trainings should aim at building skills on qualitative study design, data collection, analysis, and writing. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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13. First foods: Why improving young children's diets matter.
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Bégin, France and Aguayo, Víctor M.
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GROWTH disorders , *CONFERENCES & conventions , *CHILD development , *CHILD nutrition , *FOOD , *INFANTS , *INTERPROFESSIONAL relations , *NUTRITIONAL requirements , *QUALITY assurance , *SERIAL publications , *PREVENTION ,DEVELOPING countries - Abstract
Globally, only 52% of children aged 6-23 months meet the minimum meal frequency and a mere 29% meet the minimum dietary diversity, with large disparities across and within regions. With most of the stunting occurring during the first thousand days-from conception to age 2 years-improving complementary feeding in children 6-23 months old is an urgent priority. With this evidence in mind, UNICEF collaborated with the governments of India and Maharashtra to convene a global meeting in Mumbai, India, under the theme: First Foods: A Global Meeting to Accelerate Progress on Complementary Feeding in Young Children (November 17-18, 2015). The global meeting provided a platform that aimed to (a) synthesize the biological and implementation science on complementary feeding; (b) review the practice and experience in improving access to nutritious complementary foods and good complementary feeding practices; and (c) consolidate a strong evidence base that can inform the development of strategies and approaches to improve complementary feeding that are fit to context. This overview paper summarizes the rationale on why improving complementary foods and feeding for infants and young children matters and what it takes to improve them. It builds on the papers presented at the First Foods Global Meeting and those commissioned as a follow on to it. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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14. How are Marginalized Communities Represented in Research? A Scoping Review of the Indian Journal of Occupational Therapy.
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Shetty, Raviraj and Nair, Shobha
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RESEARCH , *CULTURE , *HUMAN research subjects , *PATIENT selection , *ATTITUDE (Psychology) , *CONFERENCES & conventions , *OCCUPATIONAL therapy - Abstract
Background: Transforming occupational therapy (OT) practices and services to be more inclusive and political so that everyone has an opportunity to engage with meaningful occupations to advance their health and wellbeing is critical. An occupational justice framework locates occupations in a socio-cultural-historical context influencing the community or person's choice and participation. Communities marginalized due to socio-cultural-historical context struggle with participating in preferred occupations, which in turn affects their well-being and sense of self. Patriarchy, Gender binarism, Heteronormativity, Ableism, Casteism, and Classism are some dominant systems of oppression that affect how communities and people choose and participate in occupations. As occupational therapists and researchers, it becomes imperative to understand the experience of marginalized communities to contextualize interventions and evaluations to address the cultural practices of oppression. Objective: To understand how marginalized identity locations are represented in the Indian Journal of OT (IJOT). Study Design: A scoping review. Methods: Arksey and O'Malley's methodology was used to review research papers published in the IJOT from January 2012 to April 2022. Results: Disabled people have been the most represented in the last decade. Women's experiences are represented as lesser than that of men. Within studies focusing on disabilities, men's experiences are represented more than women's. There are two papers in the last decade that focus on Adivasi people. Lesbian, Gay, Trans, Queer, Intersex, Bisexual, and Asexual + communities are absent from OT research in the IJOT. Dalits and Bahujans are also absent from research. Few studies use the person-centered model of intervention by partnering with clients, whereas most studies use a medical model where the therapist is the only expert. Conclusion: In this study, we derive three themes to explore possible explanations on why marginalized communities are underrepresented. These themes of "unconscious bias," "history repeats itself" and "medical model of research" help us understand factors we need to reflect on as OT researchers and therapists as we engage with communities and people. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
15. Publication rates from the All India Ophthalmic Conference 2010 compared to 2000: Are we improving?
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Kumaragurupari, R., Sengupta, Sabyasachi, and Bhandari, Sahil
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OPHTHALMOLOGY conventions , *OPHTHALMOLOGISTS , *HEALTH policy , *MEDICAL quality control , *PUBLIC health , *CONFERENCES & conventions , *MASS media , *MEDICAL research , *OPHTHALMOLOGY , *SYSTEMATIC reviews - Abstract
Purpose: To determine the publication rates of free papers and posters presented at the All India Ophthalmic Conference (AIOC) 2010 in peer-reviewed journals up to December 2015 and compare this with publication rates from AIOC2000 published previously.Methods: A thorough literature search was conducted using PubMed, Google Scholar, and the general Google search engine by two independent investigators. The title of the paper, keywords and author names were used to "match" the AIOC free-paper with the published paper. In addition, the "purpose," "methods," and "outcome measures" between the two were studied to determine the "match."Results: A total of 58 out of 394 free-papers (14.7%) from AIOC2010 were published till December 2015 compared to 16.5% from AIOC2000. Out of these, 52 (90%) were published in PubMed indexed journals. Maximum publications were seen in pediatric ophthalmology (50%) followed by glaucoma (24.4%) and cornea (23.8%). Fifteen out of 272 posters (5.5%) were published; orbit/oculoplastics had the highest poster publications (13%). Excluding papers in nonindexed journals and those by authors with international affiliations, the publication rate was approximately 12%.Conclusion: The publication rate of free papers from AIOC2010 has marginally reduced compared to AIOC2000. Various causes for this such as lack of adequate training, motivation, and lack of incentives for research in the Indian scenario have been explored, and measures to improve this paradigm have been discussed. It will be prudent to repeat this exercise every decade to compare publication rates between periodic AIOC, stimulate young minds for quality research and educate policy makers toward the need for developing dedicated research departments across the country. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2016
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16. Abstract of 34th Annual Conference of ISBTI.
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CONFERENCES & conventions , *BLOOD plasma , *BLOOD collection , *BLOOD donors - Abstract
The article presents several papers presented at the 34th Annual Conference of Indian Society of Blood Transfusion and Immunohematology (ISBTI) in New Delhi, India from November 20-22, 2009. One paper examines the therapeutic plasma exchange in neuroimmunological disorders. Another paper discusses predonation blood donor referral. One paper discusses the causes of blood donor deferral.
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- 2010
17. Documentation at NeuroGen: Traditional versus E-Health Record Systems.
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Deshnehere Hema Biju Niravethu, Divya L.
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CONFERENCES & conventions , *DOCUMENTATION , *HOSPITALS - Abstract
Background: Medical record keeping is a systematic method of documentation of a single patient's medical history and treatment record over time). It is crucial from multiple perspectives: patients, health care providers, medical research, etc. Conventinally, these records have been made with pen and paper. However, recent advances have led to the development of e-health record systems (EHRS). Objective: The primary objective is to describe our experiences at NeuroGen, where we have used all methods of patient documentation including traditional paper-pen method, video documentation, and EHRS. The secondary objective is to present the advantages and limitations of the different record keeping methods. Study Design: This is an interview-based descriptive study. Methods: We designed and conducted a questionnaire to compare traditional methods versus EHRS that was administered to 40 of our health care providers to obtain their feedback. We hereby present the advantages and disadvantages of traditional and EHRS based on the questionnaire. Results: The poster highlights that the EHRS when combined with video recording, whcich we are currently using at NeuroGen, vary in benefits and limitations, benefits outweighing the limitations. Conclusion: We conclude that despite the limitations of EHRS, traditional methods will soon have to be replaced and therefore recommend adaptation to the electronic health record system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2019
18. CHILD & ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY.
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PSYCHIATRY , *ADOLESCENT psychiatry , *CHILD psychiatry , *CONFERENCES & conventions , *SOCIETIES - Abstract
The article provides information on various research papers on child and adolescent psychiatry. It states a case study to explain the role of gender, co-morbidities and negative parenting style as risk factors in conduct disorder. It examines the phenomenology of anxiety disorders in children and adolescents. It evaluates the prevalence of psychiatric and physical co-morbidities in inpatients with bipolar disorder.
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- 2012
19. Translating research evidence into practice: a report from the 2nd International Conference on Maternal and Newborn Health from KLE University - Belagavi, India.
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Goldenberg, Robert L., McClure, Elizabeth M., and Belizán, José M.
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INFANT mortality , *MATERNAL mortality , *PERINATAL death , *CONFERENCES & conventions , *ABORTION , *CHILD health services , *CAUSES of death , *MANUSCRIPTS , *PREECLAMPSIA , *EVIDENCE-based medicine , *GOVERNMENT policy , *MIDDLE-income countries , *LOW-income countries , *NUTRITIONAL status , *DISEASE complications , *PREVENTION ,RISK factors in miscarriages - Abstract
The Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College (JNMC) Women's and Children's Health Research Unit (WCHRU) of the Karnataka Lingayat Education (KLE) Academy of Higher Education and Research Deemed-to-be-University and its collaborators convened the '2nd International Conference on Maternal and Newborn Health -
Translating Research Evidence to Practice ' to address the common theme of improving maternal and newborn health in low- and middle- income countries (LMIC). This supplement, including 16 manuscripts, reflects much of the research presented at the conference, including analyses of the state of knowledge, as well as completed, ongoing and planned research in these areas conducted by the WCHRU in India together with many collaborators across high-income and LMIC. The first paper reviews maternal, fetal and neonatal mortality in low-income countries, considers their causes, as well as evidence for potential interventions to reduce mortality. A second paper addresses near miss maternal mortality. Several manuscripts address the research conducted by WCHRU and their colleagues in a multi-center research network. One study examines rates of miscarriage and medically terminated pregnancy in India and the risk factors for these occurrences. Another paper addresses stillbirth and its risk factors, both in India as well as in other LMIC. Haemorrhage and preeclampsia/eclampsia, important causes of maternal mortality, stillbirth and neonatal morbidity in LMIC, are addressed in a series of papers summarizing trials of interventions to reduce improve outcomes associated with these conditions. Poor maternal and infant nutritional status, which contribute to adverse outcomes, are addressed through papers which describe a number of important studies that the WCHRU and their colleagues have conducted to attempt to improve nutritional status. Another paper describes a study to investigate causes of stillbirth and deaths among preterm births, which will utilize new techniques to investigate the infectious causes of these deaths. Finally, the supplement addresses the process for dissemination of research results to inform public policy. Together these manuscripts represent a body of research to inform interventions to reduce maternal, fetal and newborn mortality and illustrates what a dedicated research group together with institutional support can accomplish. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2018
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20. Department of Plastic Surgery, IPGME&R, Kolkata.
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Chatterjee, S. S.
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COLLEGE teachers , *PLASTIC surgery , *RESEARCH , *CONFERENCES & conventions - Abstract
Profiles professor Murari Mohan Mukherjee, head of the Department of Plastic Surgery from 1956 to 1965 in India. Mukherjee's contributions; Research work done during Mukherjee's tenure; Papers presented by Mukherjee at international conferences.
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- 2004
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21. BPSS AWARD.
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CONFERENCES & conventions , *MENTAL illness , *PSYCHIATRY , *SOCIETIES - Abstract
The article provides information on the research papers considered for the Bombay Psychiatric Society Silver (BPSS) Jubilee Award for the best original research paper in mental health. It mentions about a research to examine the impact of an introductory training course in cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) on Indian mental health professionals. It states a research on various variables in recovery from schizophrenia.
- Published
- 2012
22. A Cross-Sectional Study to Investigate the Relationship between Psychological Factors and Stress in Two Adult Developmental Stages.
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Karnam, A. G. and Sarang, S. D.
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CONFERENCES & conventions , *PSYCHOLOGICAL stress , *WELL-being , *MINDFULNESS , *PSYCHOLOGICAL factors - Abstract
Background: Stress can cause a significant impact on social and occupational participation to the extent that is significant clinically. This study thus aims to verify any correlation among self-reported mindfulness, perceived stress, and psychological well-being among individuals in intimacy versus isolation (19-40 years) and generativity versus stagnation (40-65 years) stage of Erick Erikson's classification of development. Objectives: (1) To measure psychological well-being, mindfulness, and perceived stress in people from the two developmental stages. (2) To study the correlation between psychological factors (the six dimensions of psychological well-being and mindfulness) with stress in each group. (3) To compare between these two developmental stages and the relationship between psychological factors and stress. Study Design: This is a cross-sectional study. Methods: Males and females belonging to intimacy versus isolation (19-40 years) and generativity versus stagnation (40-65 years) stage of Erick Erikson's classification of development were included in the study. Paper-based version of perceived stress scale, mindful attention awareness scale (MAAS), and Ryff's psychological well-being scale were administered. The scores of perceived stress scale, MAAS, and Ryff's psychological well-being were compared. Results: individuals belonging to the intimacy versus isolation stage showed higher scores on stress and lower scores on mindfulness as compared to individuals in generativity versus stagnation (40-65 years) stage of development. Conclusions: Individuals who are more mindful experience less stress. Thus, practicing mindfulness can help deal with stress. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
23. From Honorary General Secretary's desk.
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Kumar, Vinay
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PSYCHIATRISTS , *CONFERENCES & conventions , *CLERKS , *LEADERSHIP , *ADULT education workshops , *SOCIETIES - Abstract
An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including workshops, symposia and free papers for ANCIPS 2019.
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- 2019
- Full Text
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24. COL. KIRPAL SINGH AWARD.
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COMPLICATIONS of alcoholism , *PSYCHIATRY , *CONFERENCES & conventions , *PANCREATITIS , *SOCIETIES - Abstract
The article provides information on the research papers considered for the Colonel 2012 Kirpal Singh Award for best paper in military psychiatry or industrial psychiatry.
- Published
- 2012
25. YOUNG PSYCHIATRIST AWARD.
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CONFERENCES & conventions , *MENTAL health services , *MENTAL illness , *PSYCHIATRY , *SOCIETIES - Abstract
The article provides information on the papers to be considered for the 2012 Young Psychiatrist Award. It studies the occurrence of mental illness among homeless person admitted in the psychiatry department of a medical university. The paper researches marked differences in the clinical profiles between early and late onset of panic disorder.
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- 2012
26. BHAGWAT AWARD.
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CONFERENCES & conventions , *MENTAL illness , *PSYCHIATRY , *SOCIETIES - Abstract
The article provides information on the papers to be considered for the 2012 Bhagwat Award. It mentions that the possible trait marker of schizophrenia using functional neuroimaging is possible. It mentions that phenomenology and etiological factors associated with delirium and finds out whether does it differ in adults and elderly.
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- 2012
27. Mental health: an Indian perspective.
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Kumar, K. A.
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RESEARCH , *BIOBANKS , *CONFERENCES & conventions ,PSYCHIATRIC research - Abstract
The article discusses the paper by author on the Indian scenario for research in mental health, presented at IndoSwiss Symposium on Cohorts and Biobanks (ISSCB) held in Trivandrum, India from January 27-28, 2012 and adds importance of effects of culture of psychiatric patients.
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- 2013
- Full Text
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28. Policy and programmes for mental health in Kerala.
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Praveenlal, K.
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MENTAL health policy , *MEDICAL care , *BIOBANKS , *COHORT analysis , *HEALTH facilities , *SKILLED labor , *SUICIDE prevention , *GOVERNMENT policy , *CONFERENCES & conventions - Abstract
The article discusses the paper by author on policy and programmes for mental health in Kerala, India, presented at IndoSwiss Symposium on Cohorts and Biobanks (ISSCB) held in Trivandrum, India from January 27-28, 2012. It mentions the challenges for lack of professional manpower faced by mental health care facilities and the National mental health programme that aims to assure mental health care for all. It adds the district-based suicide prevention programme.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
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29. MARFATIA AWARD.
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CONFERENCES & conventions , *MENTAL health services , *PSYCHIATRY , *SOCIETIES - Abstract
The article provides information on the papers to be considered for the 2012 Marfatia Award. It researches the sleep pattern in depression and polysomnographic parameters and their computed tomography brain morphology correlates in depression. It analyzes the personality factors that contribute to suicide.
- Published
- 2012
30. Research publication trend among scientists of Central Potato Research Institute: A bibliometric study.
- Author
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Sharma, Rakesh Mani
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RESEARCH , *SCIENTISTS , *RESEARCH institutes , *ASSOCIATIONS, institutions, etc. , *CONFERENCES & conventions , *PERIODICALS - Abstract
A total of 2603 research articles published by the scientists of Central Potato Research Institute (CPRI) during 1991 to 2007 were collected by scanning of annual reports and Journal of the Indian Potato Association. Majority of the scientists preferred to publish research papers in joint authorship (82.67%) having 0.82 degree of collaboration. Study further shows no uniform pattern of literature growth but factors like fund availability, scientists' recruitment and their availability, and years that had special occasions like conferences, seminars etc. have impact over scientific productivity of the scientists during the period under review. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2009
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