The Experts below are selected from a list of 3025992 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Gayle A Dakof - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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facilitating engagement of african american male adolescents in family therapy a cultural theme process study
Journal of Black Psychology, 2001Co-Authors: April Jacksongilfort, Howard A Liddle, Manuel J Tejeda, Gayle A DakofAbstract:This study suggests that systematic Discussion of culturally salient content in therapy sessions can positively influence engagement (i.e., therapy participation and therapeutic alliance) with clinically referred African American adolescent males. In a sample of 18 African American adolescent males participating in 187 videotaped psychotherapy sessions, the In-Session Discussion of research derived, developmentally and culturally related content themes (anger/rage, alienation, respect, and journey from boyhood to manhood) were found to be positively associated with therapist-adolescent alliance and adolescent engagement. Discussions that focused on issues of trust and mistrust were found to negatively predict ratings of therapist-adolescent relationship, and Discussions of racial identity/racial socialization were found to have no association with adolescent engagement. These findings provide clues about (a) how culturally responsive treatments can be developed, and (b) in this era of manualized therapies...
April Jacksongilfort - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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facilitating engagement of african american male adolescents in family therapy a cultural theme process study
Journal of Black Psychology, 2001Co-Authors: April Jacksongilfort, Howard A Liddle, Manuel J Tejeda, Gayle A DakofAbstract:This study suggests that systematic Discussion of culturally salient content in therapy sessions can positively influence engagement (i.e., therapy participation and therapeutic alliance) with clinically referred African American adolescent males. In a sample of 18 African American adolescent males participating in 187 videotaped psychotherapy sessions, the In-Session Discussion of research derived, developmentally and culturally related content themes (anger/rage, alienation, respect, and journey from boyhood to manhood) were found to be positively associated with therapist-adolescent alliance and adolescent engagement. Discussions that focused on issues of trust and mistrust were found to negatively predict ratings of therapist-adolescent relationship, and Discussions of racial identity/racial socialization were found to have no association with adolescent engagement. These findings provide clues about (a) how culturally responsive treatments can be developed, and (b) in this era of manualized therapies...
Howard A Liddle - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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facilitating engagement of african american male adolescents in family therapy a cultural theme process study
Journal of Black Psychology, 2001Co-Authors: April Jacksongilfort, Howard A Liddle, Manuel J Tejeda, Gayle A DakofAbstract:This study suggests that systematic Discussion of culturally salient content in therapy sessions can positively influence engagement (i.e., therapy participation and therapeutic alliance) with clinically referred African American adolescent males. In a sample of 18 African American adolescent males participating in 187 videotaped psychotherapy sessions, the In-Session Discussion of research derived, developmentally and culturally related content themes (anger/rage, alienation, respect, and journey from boyhood to manhood) were found to be positively associated with therapist-adolescent alliance and adolescent engagement. Discussions that focused on issues of trust and mistrust were found to negatively predict ratings of therapist-adolescent relationship, and Discussions of racial identity/racial socialization were found to have no association with adolescent engagement. These findings provide clues about (a) how culturally responsive treatments can be developed, and (b) in this era of manualized therapies...
Manuel J Tejeda - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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facilitating engagement of african american male adolescents in family therapy a cultural theme process study
Journal of Black Psychology, 2001Co-Authors: April Jacksongilfort, Howard A Liddle, Manuel J Tejeda, Gayle A DakofAbstract:This study suggests that systematic Discussion of culturally salient content in therapy sessions can positively influence engagement (i.e., therapy participation and therapeutic alliance) with clinically referred African American adolescent males. In a sample of 18 African American adolescent males participating in 187 videotaped psychotherapy sessions, the In-Session Discussion of research derived, developmentally and culturally related content themes (anger/rage, alienation, respect, and journey from boyhood to manhood) were found to be positively associated with therapist-adolescent alliance and adolescent engagement. Discussions that focused on issues of trust and mistrust were found to negatively predict ratings of therapist-adolescent relationship, and Discussions of racial identity/racial socialization were found to have no association with adolescent engagement. These findings provide clues about (a) how culturally responsive treatments can be developed, and (b) in this era of manualized therapies...
Loughan, Phd Ashlee - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Screening for Cognitive Impairment in Primary Brain Tumor Patients: A Preliminary Investigation with the MMSE and RBANS
VCU Scholars Compass, 2020Co-Authors: Aslanzadeh, M.s. Farah, Braun, M.s Sarah, Brechbiel, M.s. Julia, Willis, M.s. Kelcie, Parker Kyra, Lanoye, Phd Autumn, Loughan, Phd AshleeAbstract:Introduction: The prevalence of mild cognition impairment (MCI) among older adults (≥65) is estimated to range between 10-20% (Langa & Levine, 2014). Integrated primary care allows opportunities for interdisciplinary consultation, screening, and intervention. The aim of this study is to explore the percentage of older adults reporting cognitive concerns during their first primary care psychology visits. It is hypothesized that these rates will mirror prevalence rates in other older adult community dwelling samples in primary care settings. Methods: A patient sample of older adults (≥60) was introduced to services following a referral from their primary care physician. Clinicians then identified problems that were discussed in session, including “cognitive concerns.” Descriptive statistics will be used to assess the percentage of older adults with “cognitive concerns” in this sample, compared to other community dwelling samples. Results: 267 older adults were identified within a larger sample of patients who received primary care psychology services. The percentage of older adults who were referred for “cognitive concerns” was 10.5% (n = 28), with 12.7% (n = 34) reporting “cognitive concerns” during their visit. Interestingly of the 28 older adults referred by their provider for “cognitive concerns,” less than 50% (n = 13) of those patients reported “cognitive concerns” as one of their problems in session. Discussion: This sample of older adults reported cognitive concerns in primary care psychology sessions at a rate that falls within the range identified in other community dwelling samples. Future research could further improve upon identification and screening of older adults with cognitive concerns by psychologists in primary care settings, as intervention for MCI can improve quality of life and may delay progression of dementia (Campbell et al., 2018; Eshkoor et al., 2015).https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/gradposters/1088/thumbnail.jp
