Search

Your search keyword '"Goodwin, Guy"' showing total 47 results
Start Over Author "Goodwin, Guy" Publisher wiley
47 results on '"Goodwin, Guy"'

12. Facilitated Integrated Mood Management for adults with bipolar disorder

Author

Miklowitz, David J., Price, Jonathan, Holmes, Emily A., Rendell, Jennifer, Bell, Sarah, Budge, Katie, Christensen, Jean, Wallace, Joshua, Simon, Judit, Armstrong, Neil M., McPeake, Lily, Goodwin, Guy M., Geddes, John R., Miklowitz, David J., Price, Jonathan, Holmes, Emily A., Rendell, Jennifer, Bell, Sarah, Budge, Katie, Christensen, Jean, Wallace, Joshua, Simon, Judit, Armstrong, Neil M., McPeake, Lily, Goodwin, Guy M., and Geddes, John R.

Abstract

Objectives: We describe the development of a five-session psychoeducational treatment, Facilitated Integrated Mood Management (FIMM), which contains many of the core elements of longer evidencebased psychosocial treatments for bipolar disorder. FIMM incorporated a novel mood monitoring program based on mobile phone technology. Methods: Adult patients with bipolar I and II disorders (N = 19) received six sessions (Pilot I: n = 14) or five sessions (Pilot II: n = 5) of FIMM with pharmacotherapy. Treatment facilitators were novice counselors who were trained in a three-day workshop and supervised for six months. FIMM sessions focused on identifying early signs of recurrence, maintaining regular daily and nightly routines, rehearsing mood management strategies, maintaining adherence to medications, and education about substance abuse. Patients sent daily text messages or e-mails containing ratings of their mood and sleep, and weekly messages containing self-ratings on the Quick Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology (QIDS) and the Altman Self Rating Mania Scale (ASRM). Patients also completed a weekly mood management strategies questionnaire. Results: Of the 19 patients, 17 (89.5%) completed FIMM in an average of 9.2 +/- 3.4 weeks (Pilot I) and 7.6 +/- 0.9 weeks (Pilot II). Patients reported stable moods on the QIDS and ASRM over a 120-day period, and on average responded to 81% of the daily message prompts and 88% of the weekly QIDS and ASRM prompts. Facilitators maintained high levels of fidelity to the FIMM manual. Patients +/- knowledge of mood management strategies increased significantly between the first and last weeks of treatment. Conclusions: Patients with bipolar disorder can be engaged in a short program of facilitated mood management. The effects of FIMM on the course of bipolar disorder await evaluation in randomized trials. The program may be a useful adjunct to pharmacotherapy in community centers that cannot routinely administer full courses of psychoso

Published
2012
Full Text
View/download PDF

14. Facilitated Integrated Mood Management for adults with bipolar disorder

Author

Miklowitz, David J, primary, Price, Jonathan, additional, Holmes, Emily A, additional, Rendell, Jennifer, additional, Bell, Sarah, additional, Budge, Katie, additional, Christensen, Jean, additional, Wallace, Joshua, additional, Simon, Judit, additional, Armstrong, Neil M, additional, McPeake, Lily, additional, Goodwin, Guy M, additional, and Geddes, John R, additional

Published
2012
Full Text
View/download PDF

20. The International Society for Bipolar Disorders (ISBD) Task Force report on the nomenclature of course and outcome in bipolar disorders

Author

Tohen, Mauricio, primary, Frank, Ellen, additional, Bowden, Charles L, additional, Colom, Francesc, additional, Ghaemi, S Nassir, additional, Yatham, Lakshmi N, additional, Malhi, Gin S, additional, Calabrese, Joseph R, additional, Nolen, Willem A, additional, Vieta, Eduard, additional, Kapczinski, Flávio, additional, Goodwin, Guy M, additional, Suppes, Trisha, additional, Sachs, Gary S, additional, Chengappa, KN Roy, additional, Grunze, Heinz, additional, Mitchell, Philip B, additional, Kanba, Shigenobu, additional, and Berk, Michael, additional

Published
2009
Full Text
View/download PDF

47. Efficacy of digital cognitive behavioral therapy for moderate-to-severe symptoms of generalized anxiety disorder: A randomized controlled trial.

Author

Carl JR, Miller CB, Henry AL, Davis ML, Stott R, Smits JAJ, Emsley R, Gu J, Shin O, Otto MW, Craske MG, Saunders KEA, Goodwin GM, and Espie CA

Subjects
Anxiety, Anxiety Disorders therapy, Humans, Treatment Outcome, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Quality of Life
Abstract

Background: Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is an efficacious intervention for generalized anxiety disorder (GAD). Digital CBT may provide a scalable means of delivering CBT at a population level. We investigated the efficacy of a novel digital CBT program in those with GAD for outcomes of anxiety, worry, depressive symptoms, sleep difficulty, wellbeing, and participant-specific quality of life., Methods: This online, two-arm parallel-group superiority randomized controlled trial compared digital CBT with waitlist control in 256 participants with moderate-to-severe symptoms of GAD. Digital CBT (Daylight), was delivered using participants' own smartphones. Online assessments took place at baseline (Week 0; immediately preceding randomization), mid-intervention (Week 3; from randomization), post-intervention (Week 6; primary endpoint), and follow-up (Week 10)., Results: Overall, 256 participants were randomized and intention-to-treat analysis found Daylight reduced symptoms of anxiety compared with waitlist control at post-intervention, reflecting a large effect size (adjusted difference [95% CI]: 3.22 [2.14, 4.31], d = 1.08). Significant improvements were found for measures of worry; depressive symptoms, sleep difficulty, wellbeing, and participant-specific quality of life., Conclusion: Digital CBT (Daylight) appears to be safe and efficacious for symptoms of anxiety, worry, and further measures of mental health compared with waitlist control in individuals with GAD., (© 2020 The Authors. Depression and Anxiety Published by Wiley Periodicals LLC.)

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results