37 results on '"Franic, Tomislav"'
Search Results
2. Leaving child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS): the impact of diagnosis and medication management on optimal discharge or transition
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Street, Cathy, Ni Chinseallaigh, Ellen, Holme, Ingrid, Appleton, Rebecca, Tah, Priya, Tuomainen, Helena, Leijdesdorff, Sophie, van Bodegom, Larissa, van Amelsvoort, Therese, Franic, Tomislav, Tomljenovic, Helena, and McNicholas, Fiona
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- 2023
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3. The importance of clinicians' and parents' awareness of suicidal behaviour in adolescents reaching the upper age limit of their mental health services in Europe
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van Bodegom, Larissa S., Gerritsen, Suzanne E., Dieleman, Gwendolyn C., Overbeek, Mathilde M., de Girolamo, Giovanni, Scocco, Paolo, Hillegers, Manon H.J., Wolke, Dieter, Rizopoulos, Dimitris, Appleton, Rebecca, Conti, Patrizia, Franić, Tomislav, Margari, Francesco, Madan, Jason, McNicholas, Fiona, Nacinovich, Renata, Pastore, Adriana, Paul, Moli, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Saam, Melanie C., Santosh, Paramala J., Sartor, Anne, Schulze, Ulrike M.E., Signorini, Giulia, Singh, Swaran P., Street, Cathy, Tah, Priya, Tanase, Elena, Tremmery, Sabine, Tuomainen, Helena, and Maras, Athanasios
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- 2023
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4. Leaving child and adolescent mental health services in the MILESTONE cohort: a longitudinal cohort study on young people's mental health indicators, care pathways, and outcomes in Europe
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Appleton, Rebecca, Davidović, Nikolina, Ferrari, Sabrina, Fiori, Federico, Gatherer, Charlotte, Hendrickx, Gaëlle, Holme, Ingrid, Jardri, Renaud, Kolozsvari, Alfred, Lievesley, Kate, Mastroianni, Mathilde, Maurice, Virginie, Morini, Giorgia, Parenti, Aesa, Russet, Frédérick, Saam, Melanie, Sagar-Ouriaghli, Ilyas, Sartor, Anne, Signorini, Giulia, Singh, Jatinder, Tah, Priya, Tuffrey, Amanda, van Amelsvoort, Therese AMJ, Varvara, Pamela, Vicari, Stefano, Walker, Leanne, Wilson, Anna, Jerkovic, Helena, Gerritsen, Suzanne E, van Bodegom, Larissa S, Overbeek, Mathilde M, Maras, Athanasios, Verhulst, Frank C, Wolke, Dieter, Rizopoulos, Dimitris, de Girolamo, Giovanni, Franić, Tomislav, Madan, Jason, McNicholas, Fiona, Paul, Moli, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Santosh, Paramala J, Schulze, Ulrike M E, Singh, Swaran P, Street, Cathy, Tremmery, Sabine, Tuomainen, Helena, and Dieleman, Gwendolyn C
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- 2022
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5. The Association Between Trajectories of Self-reported Psychotic Experiences and Continuity of Mental Health Care in a Longitudinal Cohort of Adolescents and Young Adults
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Gerritsen, Suzanne E., Bolhuis, Koen, van Bodegom, Larissa S., Maras, Athanasios, Overbeek, Mathilde M., van Amelsvoort, Therese A. M. J., Wolke, Dieter, de Girolamo, Giovanni, Franic, Tomislav, Madan, Jason, McNicholas, Fiona, Paul, Moli, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Santosh, Paramala, Schulze, Ulrike M. E., Singh, Swaran P., Street, Cathy, Tremmery, Sabine, Tuomainen, Helena, Dieleman, Gwen C., Mesman, Esther, Gerritsen, Suzanne E., Bolhuis, Koen, van Bodegom, Larissa S., Maras, Athanasios, Overbeek, Mathilde M., van Amelsvoort, Therese A. M. J., Wolke, Dieter, de Girolamo, Giovanni, Franic, Tomislav, Madan, Jason, McNicholas, Fiona, Paul, Moli, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Santosh, Paramala, Schulze, Ulrike M. E., Singh, Swaran P., Street, Cathy, Tremmery, Sabine, Tuomainen, Helena, Dieleman, Gwen C., and Mesman, Esther
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Background and Hypothesis Young people (YP) with psychotic experiences (PE) have an increased risk of developing a psychiatric disorder. Therefore, knowledge on continuity of care from child and adolescent (CAMHS) to adult mental health services (AMHS) in relation to PE is important. Here, we investigated whether the self-reported trajectories of persistent PE were associated with likelihood of transition to AMHS and mental health outcomes.Study Design In this prospective cohort study, interviews and questionnaires were used to assess PE, mental health, and service use in 763 child and adolescent mental health service users reaching their service's upper age limit in 8 European countries. Trajectories of self-reported PE (3 items) from baseline to 24-month follow-up were determined using growth mixture modeling (GMM). Associations were assessed with auxiliary variables and using mixed models. Study results. At baseline, 56.7% of YP reported PE. GMM identified 5 trajectories over 24 months: medium increasing (5.2%), medium stable (11.7%), medium decreasing (6.5%), high decreasing (4.2%), and low stable (72.4%). PE trajectories were not associated with continuity of specialist care or transition to AMHS. Overall, YP with PE reported more mental health problems at baseline. Persistence of PE or an increase was associated with poorer outcomes at follow-up.Conclusions PE are common among CAMHS users when reaching the upper age limit of CAMHS. Persistence or an increase of PE was associated with poorer mental health outcomes, poorer prognosis, and impaired functioning, but were less discriminative for continuity of care.
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- 2024
6. Translation, Cross-Cultural Adaptation, and Validation of the Croatian Version of the Athlete Psychological Strain Questionnaire (APSQ).
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Sore, Katarina, Franic, Frane, Androja, Luka, Batarelo Kokic, Ivana, Marčinko, Darko, Drmic, Stipe, Markser, Zdravko Valentin, and Franic, Tomislav
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MENTAL health surveys ,EXPLORATORY factor analysis ,ATHLETES' health ,CRONBACH'S alpha ,PSYCHOLOGICAL distress - Abstract
The aim of this study is to translate, cross-culturally adapt, and validate the Croatian Athlete Psychological Strain Questionnaire (APSQ-Cro) as part of the Sport Mental Health Assessment Tool 1 (SMHAT-1) validation. We assessed the reliability and applicability of the APSQ-Cro among Croatian athletes. The international sports community is increasingly focused on mental health issues in athletes, highlighting the need for early detection tools like the Athlete Psychological Strain Questionnaire (APSQ) and SMHAT-1. We included 869 Croatian competing athletes across 54 sports who received a link to access the WEB-based questionnaire. The Croatian Olympic Board helped in distributing the questionnaires, aiming to reach as many and as diverse a group of registered competing athletes in Croatia as possible. Results showed a Cronbach's alpha of 0.75 for the entire questionnaire, indicating acceptable reliability. An exploratory strategy of factor analysis was used to determine the underlying structure of the APSQ-Cro. For this purpose, the Kaiser–Meyer–Olkin (KMO) test and Bartlett's test for sphericity were performed to ensure the suitability of the data. The KMO test ensured sampling adequacy, with a measure of 0.77 indicating suitability for factor analysis, while Bartlett's test confirmed significant correlations among variables (χ
2 = 2779.155, df = 45, p < 0.001), validating the dataset's appropriateness for data reduction techniques. The factor analysis, together with the Cattell scree test and varimax rotation, resulted in a two-factor structure for the APSQ-Cro. Factor 1 included items related to internal psychological struggles, while Factor 2 included items related to external pressures from the athletic environment. These two factors explained 53% of the variability, with Cronbach's alphas of 0.75 and 0.88 for the respective factors. The APSQ-Cro is a valid and reliable tool for assessing distress in Croatian athletes. Croatian athletes' sporting experience will be improved with the broad adoption of the APSQ-Cro, which can help detect early signs of psychological distress and subsequently improve mental health outcomes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2024
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7. Transitioning from child to adult mental health services: what role for social services? Insights from a European survey
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Signorini, Giulia, Davidovic, Nikolina, Dieleman, Gwen, Franic, Tomislav, Madan, Jason, Maras, Athanasios, Mc Nicholas, Fiona, O'Hara, Lesley, Paul, Moli, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Santosh, Paramala, Schulze, Ulrike, Singh, Swaran Preet, Street, Cathy, Tremmery, Sabine, Tuomainen, Helena, Verhulst, Frank, Warwick, Jane, Wolke, Dieter, and de Girolamo, Giovanni
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- 2020
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8. Locus of control, negative live events and psychopathological symptoms in collectivist adolescents
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Atilola, Olayinka, Stevanovic, Dejan, Avicenna, Mohamad, Balhara, Yatan Pal Singh, Franic, Tomislav, Knez, Rajna, Vostanis, Panos, Dodig-Ćurković, Katarina, Davidovic, Nikolina, Ana, Nikšić, Paulo, Moreira, Multazam Noor, Isa, Monteiro, Luis Antonio, Ribas, Adriana, Stupar, Dusko, Deljkovic, Azra, Nussbaum, Laura, Thabet, Abdelaziz, Ubalde, Dino, Petrov, Petar, Olanrewaju, Oladimeji, Bolanle, Lotsu, Moreira, Paulo, Vaz, João Machado, Djoric, Ana, and Campos, Monteiro Luis Antonio
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- 2020
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9. Posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms among trauma-exposed adolescents from low- and middle-income countries
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Stupar, Dusko, Stevanovic, Dejan, Vostanis, Panos, Atilola, Olayinka, Moreira, Paulo, Dodig-Curkovic, Katarina, Franic, Tomislav, Doric, Ana, Davidovic, Nikolina, Avicenna, Mohamad, Multazam, Isa Noor, Nussbaum, Laura, Thabet, Abdul Aziz, Ubalde, Dino, Petrov, Petar, Deljkovic, Azra, Monteiro, Antonio Luis, Ribas, Adriana, Jovanovic, Mirjana, Joana, Oliveira, and Knez, Rajna
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- 2021
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10. The interface between child/adolescent and adult mental health services: results from a European 28-country survey
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Signorini, Giulia, Singh, Swaran P., Marsanic, Vlatka Boricevic, Dieleman, Gwen, Dodig-Ćurković, Katarina, Franic, Tomislav, Gerritsen, Suzanne E., Griffin, James, Maras, Athanasios, McNicholas, Fiona, O’Hara, Lesley, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Paul, Moli, Russet, Frederick, Santosh, Paramala, Schulze, Ulrike, Street, Cathy, Tremmery, Sabine, Tuomainen, Helena, Verhulst, Frank, Warwick, Jane, de Girolamo, Giovanni, and for the MILESTONEConsortium
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- 2018
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11. Healthcare costs for young people transitioning the boundary between child/adolescent and adult mental health services in seven European countries:results from the MILESTONE study
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Canaway, Alastair, Appleton, Rebecca, van Bodegom, Larissa, Dieleman, Gwen, Franic, Tomislav, Gerritsen, Suzanne, de Girolamo, Giovanni, Maras, Athanasios, McNicholas, Fiona, Overbeek, Mathilde, Paul, Moli, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Santosh, Paramala, Schulze, Ulrike, Singh, Swaran P., Street, Cathy, Tah, Priya, Tremmery, Bie, Tuomainen, Helena, Verhulst, Frank C., Wolke, Dieter, Madan, Jason, Canaway, Alastair, Appleton, Rebecca, van Bodegom, Larissa, Dieleman, Gwen, Franic, Tomislav, Gerritsen, Suzanne, de Girolamo, Giovanni, Maras, Athanasios, McNicholas, Fiona, Overbeek, Mathilde, Paul, Moli, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Santosh, Paramala, Schulze, Ulrike, Singh, Swaran P., Street, Cathy, Tah, Priya, Tremmery, Bie, Tuomainen, Helena, Verhulst, Frank C., Wolke, Dieter, and Madan, Jason
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Background The boundary between services for children and adolescents and adults has been identified as problematic for young people with mental health problems. Aims To examine the use and cost of healthcare for young people engaged in mental healthcare before and after the child/adolescent and adult service boundary. Method Data from 772 young people in seven European countries participating in the MILESTONE trial were analysed. We analysed and costed healthcare resources used in the 6-month period before and after the service boundary. Results The proportion of young people engaging with healthcare services fell substantially after crossing the service boundary (associated costs €7761 pre-boundary v. €3376 post-boundary). Pre-boundary, the main cost driver was in-patient care (approximately 50%), whereas post-boundary costs were more evenly spread between services; cost reductions were correlated with pre-boundary in-patient care. Severity was associated with substantially higher costs pre- and post-boundary, and those who were engaged specifically with mental health services after the service boundary accrued the greatest healthcare costs post-service boundary. Conclusions Costs of healthcare are large in this population, but fall considerably after transition, particularly for those who were most severely ill. In part, this is likely to reflect improvement in the mental health of young people. However, qualitative evidence from the MILESTONE study suggests that lack of capacity in adult services and young people's disengagement with formal mental health services post-transition are contributing factors. Long-term data are needed to assess the adverse long-term effects on costs and health of this unmet need and disengagement.
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- 2023
12. Perceived impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on child and adolescent psychiatric services after 1 year (February/March 2021): ESCAP CovCAP survey
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Revet, Alexis, Hebebrand, Johannes, Anagnostopoulos, Dimitris, Kehoe, Laura A., Gradl-Dietsch, Gertraud, Anderluh, Marija, Armando, Marco, Askenazy, Florence, Banaschewski, Tobias, Bender, Stephan, Bernardon, Angelo, Brunner, Romuald, Cortese, Samuele, Delorme, Richard, Deschamps, Peter, Dodig-Ćurković, Katarina, Drobnic Radobuljac, Maja, Dubicka, Bernadka, Falkenberg Krantz, Mette, Fernandez, Arnaud, Fonseca Pinto, Vanessa, Franic, Tomislav, Fricke, Oliver, Gerardin, Priscille, Gindt, Morgane, Kumperščak, Hojka Gregorič, Goldschmidt, Teresa, Herpertz-Dahlmann, Beate, Kapp, Carole, Kotsis, Konstantinos, Lázaro, Luisa, Margari, Lucia, Margari, Francesco, Mazzone, Luigi, Mira Coelho, Alda, Möhler, Eva, Ozyurt, Gonca, Pamias Massana, Montserrat, Pastore, Adriana, Pàszthy, Bea, Pereira da Rocha, Ana Sofia, Pinho, Carla, Plener, Paul, Podlipny, Jiri, Polnareva, Nadia, Poustka, Luise, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Rapado-Castro, Marta, Seker, Asilay, Serdari, Aspasia, Skrypnyk, Tetiana, Torres, Paloma, Trebaticka, Jana, von Plessen, Kerstin, Walitza, Susanne, Yurteri, Nihal, Zepf, Florian Daniel, and Klauser, Paul
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Telemedicine ,Service delivery framework ,Medizin ,Adolescents ,Pandemic ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,medicine ,Child and adolescent psychiatry ,Psychiatry ,Children ,business.industry ,COVID-19 ,Original Contribution ,General Medicine ,medicine.disease ,Mental health ,Europe ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Eating disorders ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Anxiety ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Psychopathology - Abstract
In April 2020, the European Society for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (ESCAP) Research Academy and the ESCAP Board launched the first questionnaire of the CovCAP longitudinal survey to estimate the impact of COVID-19 on child and adolescent psychiatry (CAP) services in Europe. In this brief report, we present the main findings from the second questionnaire of the survey, one year after the COVID-19 pandemic began to hit Europe (i.e., February/March 2021). While service delivery to patients and their families was affected in a major way (reported by 68%) at the beginning of the pandemic, the majority of respondents (59%) in this second survey only reported a minor impact on care delivery. The use of telemedicine remained widespread (91%) but the proportion of CAP services partially closed or transformed to accommodate COVID-19 patients (59% in 2020) dropped to 20%. On the other hand, the perceived impact on the mental health and psychopathology of children and adolescents dramatically increased from “medium” (> 50%) in 2020 to “strong” or “extreme” (80%) in 2021. Four nosographic entities were particularly impacted: suicidal crises, anxiety disorders, eating disorders and major depressive episodes. Accordingly, this was associated with a substantial increase in the number of referrals or requests for assessments (91% reported an increase in 2021 while 61% reported a decrease in 2020). Finally, heads of the CAP departments expressed strong concerns regarding the management of the long-term consequences of this crisis, especially regarding the provision of care in light of the perceived increase in referrals. Supplementary Information The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s00787-021-01851-1.
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- 2021
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13. Are Psychiatrists Trained to Address the Mental Health Needs of Young People Transitioning From Child to Adult Services?:Insights From a European Survey
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Russet, Frederick, Humbertclaude, Veronique, Davidovic Vrljicak, Nikolina, Dieleman, Gwen C., Dodig-Ćurković, Katarina, Franic, Tomislav, Gerritsen, Suzanne E., de Girolamo, Giovanni, Hendrickx, Gaelle, Kerbage, Hala, McNicholas, Fiona, Maras, Athanasios, Paramala, Santosh, Paul, Moli, Schandrin, Aurélie, Schulze, Ulrike M.E., Street, Cathy, Tuomainen, Helena, Wolke, Dieter, Singh, Swaran P., Tremmery, Sabine, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Russet, Frederick, Humbertclaude, Veronique, Davidovic Vrljicak, Nikolina, Dieleman, Gwen C., Dodig-Ćurković, Katarina, Franic, Tomislav, Gerritsen, Suzanne E., de Girolamo, Giovanni, Hendrickx, Gaelle, Kerbage, Hala, McNicholas, Fiona, Maras, Athanasios, Paramala, Santosh, Paul, Moli, Schandrin, Aurélie, Schulze, Ulrike M.E., Street, Cathy, Tuomainen, Helena, Wolke, Dieter, Singh, Swaran P., Tremmery, Sabine, and Purper-Ouakil, Diane
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Background: In mental health, transition refers to the pathway of young people from child and adolescent to adult services. Training of mental health psychiatrists on transition-related topics offers the opportunity to improve clinical practice and experiences of young people reaching the upper age limit of child and adolescent care. Methods: National psychiatrist's organizations or experts from 21 European countries were surveyed 1/ to describe the status of transition in adult psychiatry (AP) and child and adolescent psychiatry (CAP) postgraduate training in Europe; 2/ to explore the amount of cross-training between both specialties. This survey was a part of the MILESTONE project aiming to study and improve the transition process of young people at the service boundary. Results: Transition was a mandatory topic in the AP curriculum of 1/19 countries (5%) and in the CAP curriculum of 4/17 countries (24%). Most topics relevant for transition planning were addressed during AP training in 7/17 countries (41%) to 10/17 countries (59%), and during CAP training in 9/11 countries (82%) to 13/13 countries (100%). Depending on the training models, theoretical education in CAP was mandatory during AP training in 94% (15/16) to 100% of the countries (3/3); and in AP during CAP training in 81% (13/16) to 100% of the countries (3/3). Placements were mandatory in CAP during AP training in 67% (2/3) to 71% of the countries (12/17); and in AP during CAP training in 87% (13/15) to 100% of the countries (3/3). Discussion and Conclusion: Specific training about transition is limited during CAP and AP postgraduate training in Europe. Cross-training between both specialties offers a basis for improved communication between child and adult services but efforts should be sustained in practical training. Recommendations are provided to foster further development and meet the specific needs of young people transitioning to adult services.
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- 2022
14. Cohort profile: demographic and clinical characteristics of the MILESTONE longitudinal cohort of young people approaching the upper age limit of their child mental health care service in Europe
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Gerritsen, S. E., Davidovic, Nikolina, Dodig-Curkovic, Katarina, Franic, Tomislav, and Maras, A.
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adult psychiatry ,child & adolescent psychiatry ,international health services - Abstract
Purpose: The presence of distinct child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS) and adult mental health services (AMHS) impacts continuity of mental health treatment for young people. However, we do not know the extent of discontinuity of care in Europe nor the effects of discontinuity on the mental health of young people. Current research is limited, as the majority of existing studies are retrospective, based on small samples or used non-standardised information from medical records. The MILESTONE prospective cohort study aims to examine associations between service use, mental health and other outcomes over 24 months, using information from self, parent and clinician reports. Participants: Seven hundred sixty-three young people from 39 CAMHS in 8 European countries, their parents and CAMHS clinicians who completed interviews and online questionnaires and were followed up for 2 years after reaching the upper age limit of the CAMHS they receive treatment at. Findings to date: This cohort profile describes the baseline characteristics of the MILESTONE cohort. The mental health of young people reaching the upper age limit of their CAMHS varied greatly in type and severity: 32.8% of young people reported clinical levels of self- reported problems and 18.6% were rated to be 'markedly ill', 'severely ill' or 'among the most extremely ill' by their clinician. Fifty-seven per cent of young people reported psychotropic medication use in the previous half year. Future plans: Analysis of longitudinal data from the MILESTONE cohort will be used to assess relationships between the demographic and clinical characteristics of young people reaching the upper age limit of their CAMHS and the type of care the young person uses over the next 2 years, such as whether the young person transitions to AMHS. At 2 years follow-up, the mental health outcomes of young people following different care pathways will be compared.
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- 2022
15. Correction to: The interface between child/adolescent and adult mental health services: results from a European 28‑country survey
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Signorini, Giulia, Singh, Swaran P., Marsanic, Vlatka Boricevic, Dieleman, Gwen, Dodig-Ćurković, Katarina, Franic, Tomislav, Gerritsen, Suzanne E., Griffin, James, Maras, Athanasios, McNicholas, Fiona, O’Hara, Lesley, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Paul, Moli, Russet, Frederick, Santosh, Paramala, Schulze, Ulrike, Street, Cathy, Tremmery, Sabine, Tuomainen, Helena, Verhulst, Frank, Warwick, Jane, de Girolamo, Giovanni, and for the MILESTONEConsortium
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- 2018
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16. Effects of cannabis use on age at onset in schizophrenia and bipolar disorder
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De Hert, Marc, Wampers, Martien, Jendricko, Tihana, Franic, Tomislav, Vidovic, Domagoj, De Vriendt, Nele, Sweers, Kim, Peuskens, Joseph, and van Winkel, Ruud
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- 2011
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17. Are Psychiatrists Trained to Address the Mental Health Needs of Young People Transitioning From Child to Adult Services? Insights From a European Survey
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Russet, Frederick, primary, Humbertclaude, Veronique, additional, Davidovic Vrljicak, Nikolina, additional, Dieleman, Gwen C., additional, Dodig-Ćurković, Katarina, additional, Franic, Tomislav, additional, Gerritsen, Suzanne E., additional, de Girolamo, Giovanni, additional, Hendrickx, Gaelle, additional, Kerbage, Hala, additional, McNicholas, Fiona, additional, Maras, Athanasios, additional, Paramala, Santosh, additional, Paul, Moli, additional, Schandrin, Aurélie, additional, Schulze, Ulrike M. E., additional, Street, Cathy, additional, Tuomainen, Helena, additional, Wolke, Dieter, additional, Singh, Swaran P., additional, Tremmery, Sabine, additional, and Purper-Ouakil, Diane, additional
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- 2022
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18. Transition as a topic in psychiatry training throughout Europe: trainees' perspectives
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Hendrickx, Gaelle, De Roeck, Veronique, Russet, Frederick, Dieleman, Gwen, Franic, Tomislav, Maras, Athanasios, McNicholas, Fiona, Paul, Moli, Santosh, Paramala, Schulze, Ulrike, Signorini, Giulia, Singh, Swaran P, Street, Cathy, Tuomainen, Helena, Verhulst, Frank, Wolke, Dieter, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Tremmery, Sabine, Singh, Swaran, Madan, Jason, Warwick, Jane, Tah, Priya, Appleton, Rebecca, Canaway, Alastair, Griffin, James, Wells, Philip, Lomax, Rose-Marie, de Girolamo, Giovanni, Heaney, Natalie, Mastroianni, Mathilde, Fiori, Federico, Maurice, Virginie, Humbertclaude, Veronique, van Bodegom, Larissa, Overbeek, Mathilde, Saam, Melanie, Breuninger, Ulrike, Sartor, Anne, Tanase, Elena, Gronostaj, Aleksandra, Holme, Ingrid, Davidovic, Nikolina, Gerritsen, Suzanne, Lievesley, Kate, Tuffrey, Amanda, Wilson, Anna, Gatherer, Charlotte, Walker, Leanne, Wohner, Andrea, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry / Psychology, Catholic University of Leuven - Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (KU Leuven), Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, University Hospitals Leuven [Leuven], Centre Hospitalier Régional Universitaire [Montpellier] (CHRU Montpellier), Erasmus University Medical Center [Rotterdam] (Erasmus MC), University of Split, Yulius Academy, University College Dublin [Dublin] (UCD), The Geary Institute, Our Lady's Hospital for Sick Children, Warwick Medical School, University of Warwick [Coventry], University Hospital Coventry Warwickshire (UHCW), University Hospital Coventry, Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience, King's College London, King‘s College London, Universitätsklinikum Ulm - University Hospital of Ulm, and Saint John of God Clinical Research Centre
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Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,MESH: Psychiatry ,RJ ,Europe ,Psychiatry ,Trainee ,Training ,Transition ,education ,Training (civil) ,Mental health service ,Child and adolescent ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,medicine ,Milestone (project management) ,Child and adolescent psychiatry ,Humans ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,MESH: Surveys and Questionnaires ,[SDV.MHEP.PED]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Pediatrics ,MESH: Humans ,Transition (fiction) ,05 social sciences ,digestive, oral, and skin physiology ,General Medicine ,Mental health ,MESH: Male ,030227 psychiatry ,3. Good health ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,[SDV.MHEP.PSM]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Psychiatrics and mental health ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Female ,Continuity of care ,MESH: Europe ,Psychology ,MESH: Female ,050104 developmental & child psychology - Abstract
The majority of adolescents with mental health problems do not experience continuity of care when they reach the transition boundary of their child and adolescent mental health service. One of the obstacles for a smooth transition to adult mental health services concerns the lack of training for health-care professionals involved in the transition process. This study aims to seek psychiatric trainees' opinions regarding training on transition and the knowledge and skills required for managing transition. A survey was distributed to trainees residing in European countries. Trainees from 36 countries completed the questionnaire, of which 63% reported that they came into contact with youth and young adults (16-26 years) during their clinical practice. Twenty-seven percent of trainees stated they have good to very good knowledge about the transition process. Theoretical training about transition was reported in only 17% of the countries, and practical training in 28% of the countries. Ninety-four percent of trainees indicated that further training about transition is necessary. The content of subsequent transition-related training can be guided by the findings of the MILESTONE project. ispartof: EUROPEAN CHILD & ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY vol:29 issue:1 pages:41-49 ispartof: location:Germany status: published
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- 2020
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19. Locus of control, negative live events and psychopathological symptoms in collectivist
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Moreira, Paulo, Vaz, João Machado, Stevanovic, Dejan, Atilola, Olayinka, Dodig-Ćurković, Katarina, Franic, Tomislav, Djoric, Ana, Davidovic, Nikolina, Avicenna, Mohamad, Multazam Noor, Isa, Campos, Monteiro Luis Antonio, Ribas, Adriana, Stupar, Dusko, Deljkovic, Azra, Nussbaum, Laura, Thabet, Abdelaziz, Ubalde, Dino, Petrov, Petar, Vostanis, Panos, Knez, Rajna, Balhara, Yatan Pal Singh, Dodig- Ćurković, Katarina, Ana, Nikšić, Paulo, Moreira, Monteiro, Luis Antonio, Olanrewaju, Oladimeji, and Bolanle, Lotsu
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Locus of control ,Symptoms ,Negative events ,Collectivism ,Adolescents - Abstract
current research trend is the identification of psychosocial variables that moderate and/or mediate the association between stressors and psychopathological symptoms. Research has shown Locus of Control (LoC) is a key cognitive component of this psychological process in adolescents from individualist cultures. It is unclear whether this finding can be generalized to collectivist adolescents given that LoC is argued to be a culturally relative construct. The study examined the moderating and mediating effects of LoC on the relationship between negative events and psychopathological symptoms (anxiety and depressive symptoms) in adolescents from collectivist countries (n = 2800). Consistent with prior research, negative life events and external LoC were associated with more psychopathological symptoms. Unlike past studies with samples from individualist countries, the study did not produce clear evidence that LoC moderated or mediated this relationship. Results are discussed in terms of cultural differences in the (un)desirability of external control.
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- 2020
20. A cross-cultural qualitative study of the ethical aspects in the transition from child mental health services to adult mental health services
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O'Hara, Lesley, Holme, Ingrid, Tah, Priya, Franic, Tomislav, Vrljičak Davidović, Nikolina, Paul, Moli, Singh, Swaran Preet, Street, Cathy, Tuomainen, Helena, Schulze, Ulrike, McNicholas, Fiona, O'Hara, Lesley, Holme, Ingrid, Tah, Priya, Franic, Tomislav, Vrljičak Davidović, Nikolina, Paul, Moli, Singh, Swaran Preet, Street, Cathy, Tuomainen, Helena, Schulze, Ulrike, and McNicholas, Fiona
- Abstract
Background: Transitioning from Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) to Adult Mental Health Services (AMHS) raises novel ethical aspects for healthcare professionals, as well as for young people, their parents and carers. Method: Focus groups were conducted in Croatia, Ireland and the United Kingdom with youth mental health groups and youth representatives with no mental health (MH) remit. One hundred and eleven participants, aged from 16 to 60 years, contributed to discussions. Results: Perpetuation of stigma, autonomy and decision-making were central themes as both enablers and deterrents of successful transition. The tension between professional (and at times parental) paternalism and young persons' growing autonomy was well captured in the themes; (a) desired practice, (b) who should decide, (c) the process of decision-making and (d) potential harm(s). Conclusions: This study provides insight into the ethical values, particularly autonomy and collaboratively working, which people expect to underpin the transition between CAMHS and AMHS. Key Practitioner Message: Engaging young people early in making decisions about their future care can enhance trust between practitioner and the young person. In addition to diagnosis, a number of factors (such as moving home; waiting lists and stigma) may need to be taken into account when considering the direction of future health care. When possible, alternatives to AMHS should be considered if considered by the young person to be a less-stigmatising treatment option.
- Published
- 2020
21. External locus-of-control partially mediates the association between cumulative trauma exposure and posttraumatic stress symptoms among adolescents from diverse background
- Author
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Atilola, Olayinka, primary, Stevanovic, Dejan, additional, Moreira, Paulo, additional, Dodig-Ćurković, Katarina, additional, Franic, Tomislav, additional, Djoric, Ana, additional, Davidovic, Nikolina, additional, Avicenna, Mohamad, additional, Noor, Isa Multazam, additional, Monteiro, Antonio Luis, additional, Ribas, Adriana, additional, Stupar, Dusko, additional, Deljkovic, Azra, additional, Nussbaum, Laura, additional, Thabet, Abdelazeez, additional, Ubalde, Dino, additional, Petrov, Petar, additional, Vostanis, Panos, additional, and Knez, Rajna, additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Covid-19, child and adolescent mental health – Croatian (in)experience
- Author
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Franic, Tomislav, primary and Dodig-Curkovic, Katarina, additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Locus of control, negative live events and psychopathological symptoms in collectivist adolescents
- Author
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Moreira, Paulo, primary, Vaz, João Machado, additional, Stevanovic, Dejan, additional, Atilola, Olayinka, additional, Dodig-Ćurković, Katarina, additional, Franic, Tomislav, additional, Djoric, Ana, additional, Davidovic, Nikolina, additional, Avicenna, Mohamad, additional, Multazam Noor, Isa, additional, Campos, Monteiro Luis Antonio, additional, Ribas, Adriana, additional, Stupar, Dusko, additional, Deljkovic, Azra, additional, Nussbaum, Laura, additional, Thabet, Abdelaziz, additional, Ubalde, Dino, additional, Petrov, Petar, additional, Vostanis, Panos, additional, Knez, Rajna, additional, Balhara, Yatan Pal Singh, additional, Ana, Nikšić, additional, Paulo, Moreira, additional, Monteiro, Luis Antonio, additional, Olanrewaju, Oladimeji, additional, and Bolanle, Lotsu, additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Training of adult psychiatrists and child and adolescent psychiatrists in europe: a systematic review of training characteristics and transition from child/adolescent to adult mental health services
- Author
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Russet, Frederick, Humbertclaude, Veronique, Dieleman, Gwen, Dodig-Curkovic, Katarina, Hendrickx, Gaelle, Kovac, Vlatka, McNicholas, Fiona, Maras, Athanasios, Paramala, Santosh, Paul, Moli, Schulze, Ulrike ME, Signorini, Giulia, Street, Cathy, Tah, Priya, Tuomainen, Helena, Singh, Swaran P, Tremmery, Sabine, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Singh, Swaran, Madan, Jason, Warwick, Jane, Wolke, Dieter, Appleton, Rebecca, Canaway, Alastair, Griffin, James, de Girolamo, Giovanni, Sagar-Ouriaghli, Ilyas, Heaney, Natalie, Fiori, Federico, Maurice, Virginie, van Bodegom, Larissa, Overbeek, Mathilde, Kooymans, Esther, Schulze, Ulrike, Saam, Melanie, Breuninger, Ulrike, Gronostaj, Aleksandra, Franic, Tomislav, Davidovic, Nikolina, Verhulst, Frank, Gerritsen, Suzanne, Lievesley, Kate, Tuffrey, Amanda, Wilson, Anna, Gatherer, Charlotte, Walker, Leanne, Centre Hospitalier Régional Universitaire [Montpellier] (CHRU Montpellier), Erasmus University Medical Center [Rotterdam] (Erasmus MC), Josip Juraj Strossmayer University of Osijek, Catholic University of Leuven - Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (KU Leuven), Institute of Neuroscience [Dublin], Trinity College Dublin, Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience, King's College London, King‘s College London, University of Warwick [Coventry], Universitätsklinikum Ulm - University Hospital of Ulm, University of Pisa - Università di Pisa, University Hospitals Leuven [Leuven], Milestone Consortium, Warwick, Jane, Wolke, Dieter, and Child and Adolescent Psychiatry / Psychology
- Subjects
Child and Adult Psychiatry (CAP) ,Child and adult mental health service models ,020205 medical informatics ,Social Sciences ,lcsh:Medicine ,02 engineering and technology ,Child and adolescent ,0302 clinical medicine ,Continuing medical education ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Transitional care ,030212 general & internal medicine ,transition, adult psychiatrist, child psychiatrist ,Psychiatry ,lcsh:LC8-6691 ,CHALLENGES ,Transition (fiction) ,EDUCATION ,General Medicine ,General Adult Psychiatry (GAP) ,STATE ,3. Good health ,Europe ,YOUTH ,Transition ,Psychology ,POSITION PAPER ,Research Article ,RESIDENTS ,Mental Health Services ,Patient Transfer ,Adolescent ,RJ ,MODELS ,education ,SOCIETY ,MEDLINE ,Harmonization ,Training (civil) ,Education ,03 medical and health sciences ,SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-being ,PSYCHOTHERAPY ,Humans ,Training ,Education, Scientific Disciplines ,Medical education ,lcsh:Special aspects of education ,[SCCO.NEUR]Cognitive science/Neuroscience ,lcsh:R ,CARE ,Education & Educational Research ,Mental health ,Psychiatry training ,[SDV.MHEP.PSM]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Psychiatrics and mental health ,RC - Abstract
Background Profound clinical, conceptual and ideological differences between child and adult mental health service models contribute to transition-related discontinuity of care. Many of these may be related to psychiatry training. Methods A systematic review on General Adult Psychiatry (GAP) and Child and Adult Psychiatry (CAP) training in Europe, with a particular focus on transition as a theme in GAP and CAP training. Results Thirty-four full-papers, six abstracts and seven additional full text documents were identified. Important variations between countries were found across several domains including assessment of trainees, clinical and educational supervision, psychotherapy training and continuing medical education. Three models of training were identified: i) a generalist common training programme; ii) totally separate training programmes; iii) mixed types. Only two national training programs (UK and Ireland) were identified to have addressed transition as a topic, both involving CAP exclusively. Conclusion Three models of training in GAP and CAP across Europe are identified, suggesting that the harmonization is not yet realised and a possible barrier to improving transitional care. Training in transition has only recently been considered. It is timely, topical and important to develop evidence-based training approaches on transitional care across Europe into both CAP and GAP training. Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article (10.1186/s12909-019-1576-0) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. UCLA PTSD reaction index for DSM-5 (PTSD-RI-5): a psychometric study of adolescents sampled from communities in eleven countries
- Author
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Doric, Ana, primary, Stevanovic, Dejan, additional, Stupar, Dusko, additional, Vostanis, Panos, additional, Atilola, Olayinka, additional, Moreira, Paulo, additional, Dodig-Curkovic, Katarina, additional, Franic, Tomislav, additional, Davidovic, Vrljicak, additional, Avicenna, Mohamad, additional, Noor, Multazam, additional, Nussbaum, Laura, additional, Thabet, Abdelaziz, additional, Ubalde, Dino, additional, Petrov, Petar, additional, Deljkovic, Azra, additional, Antonio, Monteiro Luis, additional, Ribas, Adriana, additional, Oliveira, Joana, additional, and Knez, Rajna, additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Architecture and functioning of child and adolescent mental health services: a 28-country survey in Europe
- Author
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Signorini, Giulia, Singh, Swaran P, Boricevic-Marsanic, Vlatka, Dieleman, Gwen, Dodig-Ćurković, Katarina, Franic, Tomislav, Gerritsen, Suzanne E, Griffin, James, Maras, Athanasios, McNicholas, Fiona, O'Hara, Lesley, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Paul, Moli, Santosh, Paramala, Schulze, Ulrike, Street, Cathy, Tremmery, Sabine, Tuomainen, Helena, Verhulst, Frank, Warwick, Jane, and de Girolamo, Giovanni
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Protocol for a cohort study of adolescent mental health service users with a nested cluster randomised controlled trial to assess the clinical and cost-effectiveness of managed transition in improving transitions from child to adult mental health services (the MILESTONE study)
- Author
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Singh, Swaran P., Tuomainen, Helena, de Girolamo, Giovanni, Maras, Athanasios, Santosh, Paramala, McNicholas, Fiona, Schulze, Ulrike, Purper-Ouakil, Diane, Tremmery, Sabine, Franic, Tomislav, Madan, Jason, Paul, Moli, Verhulst, F. C., Dieleman, Gwen, Warwick, Jane, Wolke, Dieter, Street, Catherine, Daffern, Claire, Tah, Priya, Griffin, James M., Canaway, Alastair, Signorini, Giulia, Gerritsen, Suzanne E., Adams, Laura, O’Hara, Lesley, Aslan, Sonya, Russet, Frédérick, Davidović, Nikolina, Tuffrey, Amanda, Wilson, Anna, and Gatherer, Charlotte
- Subjects
RJ - Abstract
Introduction Disruption of care during transition from child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS) to adult mental health services may adversely affect the health and well-being of service users. The MILESTONE (Managing the Link and Strengthening Transition from Child to Adult Mental Healthcare) study evaluates the longitudinal course and outcomes of adolescents approaching the transition boundary (TB) of their CAMHS and determines the effectiveness of the model of managed transition in improving outcomes, compared with usual care.\ud \ud Methods and analysis This is a cohort study with a nested cluster randomised controlled trial. Recruited CAMHS have been randomised to provide either (1) managed transition using the Transition Readiness and Appropriateness Measure score summary as a decision aid, or (2) usual care for young people reaching the TB. Participants are young people within 1 year of reaching the TB of their CAMHS in eight European countries; one parent/carer and a CAMHS clinician for each recruited young person; and adult mental health clinician or other community-based care provider, if young person transitions. The primary outcome is Health of the Nation Outcome Scale for Children and Adolescents (HoNOSCA) measuring health and social functioning at 15 months postintervention. The secondary outcomes include mental health, quality of life, transition experience and healthcare usage assessed at 9, 15 and 24 months postintervention. With a mean cluster size of 21, a total of 840 participants randomised in a 1:2 intervention to control are required, providing 89% power to detect a difference in HoNOSCA score of 0.30 SD. The addition of 210 recruits for the cohort study ensures sufficient power for studying predictors, resulting in 1050 participants and an approximate 1:3 randomisation.\ud \ud Ethics and dissemination The study protocol was approved by the UK National Research Ethics Service (15/WM/0052) and equivalent ethics boards in participating countries. Results will be reported at conferences, in peer-reviewed publications and to all relevant stakeholder groups.
- Published
- 2017
28. Can we really use available scales for child and adolescent psychopathology across cultures? A systematic review of cross-cultural measurement invariance data
- Author
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Stevanovic, Dejan, primary, Jafari, Peyman, additional, Knez, Rajna, additional, Franic, Tomislav, additional, Atilola, Olayinka, additional, Davidovic, Nikolina, additional, Bagheri, Zahra, additional, and Lakic, Aneta, additional
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Medication accessibility after diagnosis of ADHD in Croatia
- Author
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Franić, Tomislav and Ćurković, Katarina Dodig
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Cross-Cultural Measurement Invariance of Adolescent Self-Report on the Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory™4.0
- Author
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Stevanovic, Dejan, primary, Atilola, Olayinka, additional, Vostanis, Panos, additional, Pal Singh Balhara, Yatan, additional, Avicenna, Mohamad, additional, Kandemir, Hasan, additional, Knez, Rajna, additional, Franic, Tomislav, additional, Petrov, Petar, additional, Maroco, João, additional, Terzic Supic, Zorica, additional, and Bagheri, Zahra, additional
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Cross-Cultural Measurement Invariance of Adolescent Self-Report on the Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory™ 4.0.
- Author
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Stevanovic, Dejan, Atilola, Olayinka, Vostanis, Panos, Pal Singh Balhara, Yatan, Avicenna, Mohamad, Kandemir, Hasan, Knez, Rajna, Franic, Tomislav, Petrov, Petar, Maroco, João, Terzic Supic, Zorica, and Bagheri, Zahra
- Subjects
ADOLESCENT analysis ,CROSS-cultural studies ,QUALITY of life ,DEMOGRAPHIC characteristics ,DIFFERENTIAL item functioning (Research bias) - Abstract
This study evaluated the cross-cultural measurement invariance of the Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory version 4.0 (Peds QL
™ ) among adolescents sampled from Bulgaria, Croatia, India, Indonesia, Nigeria, Serbia, and Turkey. The multiple-indicator multiple-cause ( MIMIC) model was used, which allowed controlling of demographic variables (i.e., age, gender, and socioeconomic status). Significant effects of country on scores within the Peds QL™ domains were observed, with up to 17 items showing differential item functioning ( DIF) across the countries. We did not find support for cross-cultural measurement invariance hypotheses for scores on the Peds QL™ adolescent self-report in this study. Researchers should use caution in making cross-cultural quality of life comparisons while using the Peds QL. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Prevalence of HIV and hepatitis C infection among patients with schizophrenia
- Author
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De Hert, Marc, primary, Franic, Tomislav, additional, Vidovic, Domagoj, additional, Wampers, Martien, additional, Van Eyck, Dominique, additional, Van Herck, Koen, additional, Van Damme, Pierre, additional, and Peuskens, Joseph, additional
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. War, Mental Disorder and Suicide.
- Author
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Loncar, Caslav, Dodig, Goran, Franic, Tomislav, Definis-Gojanovic, Marija, Jakovljevic, Miro, Marcinko, Darko, and Mihanovic, Mate
- Subjects
PSYCHOLOGY ,WAR ,MENTAL illness ,SUICIDE ,SUICIDAL behavior ,MENTAL health - Abstract
Copyright of Collegium Antropologicum is the property of Croatian Anthropological Society and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2004
34. Alcoholism of adolescents, students of the final classes of primary schools
- Author
-
Dodig, Goran, Uglesic, Boran, Franic, Tomislav, Dedic, Milenka, Davor Lasic, and Jengic, Vesna Sendula
- Subjects
alcoholism ,younger adolescents ,attitudes - Abstract
The authors base their work on the fact that, in the last couple of years, drunk youngers adolescents can be most ever more frequently in the emergency rooms of psychiatric and internal medicine clinics. In this paper, they try to investigate the phenomenon of consumption of alcoholic drinks in the population of srudents of the final classes of primary school. Besides tha afcts mentioned above, the autors have tried to investigate that fact in correlationwith alcohol-drinking habits and its implications on success in school, as an indicator of already present disturbances, with grave consequences on psychological and social finctioning of alcoholic drinks consumers. The autors also investigate the attitudes of younger adolescents towards alcoholism, as a social-medical problem, and the attitudes towards the persons intoxicated with alcohol. The study results are very disturbing and suggest that much greater efforts ahould be given by medical and pedagogical services in prevention and treatment of alcoholism.
35. A cross-cultural qualitative study of the ethical aspects in the transition from child mental health services to adult mental health services.
- Author
-
O'Hara L, Holme I, Tah P, Franic T, Vrljičak Davidović N, Paul M, Singh SP, Street C, Tuomainen H, Schulze U, and McNicholas F
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Child, Clinical Decision-Making, Croatia, Cross-Cultural Comparison, Female, Humans, Ireland, Male, Middle Aged, Qualitative Research, United Kingdom, Young Adult, Child Health Services, Mental Health Services, Transition to Adult Care
- Abstract
Background: Transitioning from Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) to Adult Mental Health Services (AMHS) raises novel ethical aspects for healthcare professionals, as well as for young people, their parents and carers., Method: Focus groups were conducted in Croatia, Ireland and the United Kingdom with youth mental health groups and youth representatives with no mental health (MH) remit. One hundred and eleven participants, aged from 16 to 60 years, contributed to discussions., Results: Perpetuation of stigma, autonomy and decision-making were central themes as both enablers and deterrents of successful transition. The tension between professional (and at times parental) paternalism and young persons' growing autonomy was well captured in the themes; (a) desired practice, (b) who should decide, (c) the process of decision-making and (d) potential harm(s)., Conclusions: This study provides insight into the ethical values, particularly autonomy and collaboratively working, which people expect to underpin the transition between CAMHS and AMHS., Key Practitioner Message: Engaging young people early in making decisions about their future care can enhance trust between practitioner and the young person. In addition to diagnosis, a number of factors (such as moving home; waiting lists and stigma) may need to be taken into account when considering the direction of future health care. When possible, alternatives to AMHS should be considered if considered by the young person to be a less-stigmatising treatment option., (© 2020 Association for Child and Adolescent Mental Health.)
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Transition as a topic in psychiatry training throughout Europe: trainees' perspectives.
- Author
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Hendrickx G, De Roeck V, Russet F, Dieleman G, Franic T, Maras A, McNicholas F, Paul M, Santosh P, Schulze U, Signorini G, Singh SP, Street C, Tuomainen H, Verhulst F, Wolke D, Purper-Ouakil D, and Tremmery S
- Subjects
- Europe, Female, Humans, Male, Surveys and Questionnaires, Psychiatry education
- Abstract
The majority of adolescents with mental health problems do not experience continuity of care when they reach the transition boundary of their child and adolescent mental health service. One of the obstacles for a smooth transition to adult mental health services concerns the lack of training for health-care professionals involved in the transition process. This study aims to seek psychiatric trainees' opinions regarding training on transition and the knowledge and skills required for managing transition. A survey was distributed to trainees residing in European countries. Trainees from 36 countries completed the questionnaire, of which 63% reported that they came into contact with youth and young adults (16-26 years) during their clinical practice. Twenty-seven percent of trainees stated they have good to very good knowledge about the transition process. Theoretical training about transition was reported in only 17% of the countries, and practical training in 28% of the countries. Ninety-four percent of trainees indicated that further training about transition is necessary. The content of subsequent transition-related training can be guided by the findings of the MILESTONE project.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Cross-Cultural Measurement Invariance of Adolescent Self-Report on the Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory ™ 4.0.
- Author
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Stevanovic D, Atilola O, Vostanis P, Pal Singh Balhara Y, Avicenna M, Kandemir H, Knez R, Franic T, Petrov P, Maroco J, Terzic Supic Z, and Bagheri Z
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Bulgaria, Croatia, Humans, India, Indonesia, Nigeria, Psychometrics, Serbia, Turkey, Cross-Cultural Comparison, Quality of Life
- Abstract
This study evaluated the cross-cultural measurement invariance of the Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory version 4.0 (PedsQL
™ ) among adolescents sampled from Bulgaria, Croatia, India, Indonesia, Nigeria, Serbia, and Turkey. The multiple-indicator multiple-cause (MIMIC) model was used, which allowed controlling of demographic variables (i.e., age, gender, and socioeconomic status). Significant effects of country on scores within the PedsQL™ domains were observed, with up to 17 items showing differential item functioning (DIF) across the countries. We did not find support for cross-cultural measurement invariance hypotheses for scores on the PedsQL™ adolescent self-report in this study. Researchers should use caution in making cross-cultural quality of life comparisons while using the PedsQL., (© 2015 The Authors. Journal of Research on Adolescence © 2015 Society for Research on Adolescence.)- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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