Remove Depression Remove Psychiatric Remove Psychosocial Remove University
article thumbnail

Behavioral Addictions: Treatment Strategies for Clinical Practice

University of Connecticut

depression, anxiety, suicidal ideation, relational conflict, low self-esteem) rather than disclose an addiction to sex, gaming, gambling, food, shopping, exercise or another behavior. There is a lot of shame around addiction in general and behavioral addictions specifically. Many clients may present with other issues (e.g.,

article thumbnail

Do Dialectical Behavior Therapy-Based Interventions Decrease Adolescent Externalizing Symptoms? A Meta-Analysis

Society of Clinical Psychology

Although externalizing problems are a common reason for psychiatric referrals (Connor et al., depressive symptoms, substance use), how might co-occurring symptoms be incorporated into intervention efforts? program at Temple University. Evidence-based psychosocial treatments for adolescents with disruptive behavior.

DBT 52
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Why Successful Integrated Care Management Matters

Relias

This gives the mental health practitioner the opportunity for a longer conversation about the patient’s psychosocial history and can lay the groundwork for continued mental healthcare. When initial screenings for depression indicate that this client needs a follow-up, PCPs and social workers can consider these social determinants of health.

article thumbnail

Prioritizing Mental Health on College Campuses

Society of Clinical Psychology

We used data from the initial round of WMH-ICS surveys administered to 14,371 students in 19 colleges and universities across eight mostly high-income countries (Australia, Belgium, Germany, Mexico, Northern Ireland, South Africa, Spain, and United States). Depression and Anxiety. Several important findings emerged. Auerbach, Ph.D.,

article thumbnail

Assertiveness Training: A Forgotten Evidence-Based Treatment

Society of Clinical Psychology

Overall, early basic research supports the notion that assertiveness is inversely correlated with both specific clinical problems, such as depression, anxiety, and comorbid diagnoses resulting in serious mental illness, as well as with clinically important transdiagnostic variables, such as self-esteem, and relationship satisfaction.