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731 results on '"Burger, Huibert"'

18. Effectiveness of preventive cognitive therapy while tapering antidepressants versus maintenance antidepressant treatment versus their combination in prevention of depressive relapse or recurrence (DRD study): a three-group, multicentre, randomised controlled trial

Author

Bockting, Claudi L H, Klein, Nicola S, Elgersma, Hermien J, van Rijsbergen, Gerard D, Slofstra, Christien, Ormel, Johan, Buskens, Erik, Dekker, Jack, de Jong, Peter J, Nolen, Willem A, Schene, Aart H, Hollon, Steven D, and Burger, Huibert

Published
2018
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22. Intergenerational impact of childhood trauma on hair cortisol concentrations in mothers and their young infants

Author

Broeks, Carlinde W, Molenaar, Nina, Brouwer, Marlies, van den Akker, Erica L T, van Rossum, Elisabeth F C, Van, Rien, van den Berg, Sjoerd A A, Hillegers, Manon, Hoogendijk, Witte J G, Burger, Huibert, Bockting, Claudi, Kamperman, Astrid M, Lambregtse-Van den Berg, Mijke P, Broeks, Carlinde W, Molenaar, Nina, Brouwer, Marlies, van den Akker, Erica L T, van Rossum, Elisabeth F C, Van, Rien, van den Berg, Sjoerd A A, Hillegers, Manon, Hoogendijk, Witte J G, Burger, Huibert, Bockting, Claudi, Kamperman, Astrid M, and Lambregtse-Van den Berg, Mijke P

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Alterations in stress regulation and function of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis during infancy may be a risk factor for the development of psychopathology later in life. Maternal childhood trauma, depression, anxiety and stressful life events are individually associated with HPA axis dysregulation. Less is known about their interdependent influence on maternal and infant stress regulation in at risk populations. In a sample of mothers with a history of depressive-, and/or anxiety disorders and their infants we explored if a history of maternal childhood trauma, current depressive and anxiety symptomatology, and recent life events were associated with maternal and infant long-term cortisol levels three months postpartum.METHODS: Data were available of 89 mothers and 49 infants. All mothers fulfilled criteria for a lifetime depressive or anxiety disorder. Diagnosis was established with a diagnostic interview. Current depressive symptomatology was assessed with the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS), current anxiety with the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI), maternal childhood trauma with the Childhood Trauma Questionnaire (CTQ) and recent life events with the Everyday Problem Checklist (EPC). Maternal and infant hair cortisol concentrations (HCC) were quantified with liquid chromatography with tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) three months after birth. Total scores of the CTQ and subscales, EPDS, STAI, and EPC were regressed on maternal and infant HCC using regression analyses. Differences in HCC regarding trauma history were tested with t-tests. Potential confounders were identified and adjusted for.RESULTS: In regression analyses, a positive curvilinear relationship was found between CTQ total score and maternal HCC (n = 83, B = 0.076, SE 0.033, p = .021), but not for current depression (n = 88, B = -0.001, SE 0.011, p = .931), current anxiety (n = 88, B = 0.002, SE 0.004, p = .650) or recent life events (n

Published
2023

44. Mood Reactivity Rather than Cognitive Reactivity Is Predictive of Depressive Relapse: A Randomized Study with 5.5-Year Follow-Up

Author

van Rijsbergen, Gerard D., Bockting, Claudi L. H., and Burger, Huibert

Abstract

Objective: The current study examined whether cognitive reactivity, cognitive extremity reactivity, and mood reactivity following mood provocation predicted relapse in depression over 5.5 years. Additionally, this study was the 1st to examine whether changes in cognitive reactivity and mood reactivity following preventive cognitive therapy (PCT) mediated the preventive effect of PCT on relapse. Method: One hundred eighty-seven remitted recurrently depressed outpatients were randomized over treatment as usual (TAU) versus TAU + PCT with 5.5-year follow-up. Relapse in depression was assessed with the Structured Clinical Interview for "DSM-IV" Axis I Disorders (Spitzer, Williams, Gibbon, & First, 1990). Results: Mood reactivity predicted time to relapse over 5.5 years. We found no evidence that cognitive reactivity was a risk factor for relapse in depression. Moreover, unprimed dysfunctional beliefs predicted relapse directly. There was no indication of mediation by changes in cognitive reactivity (including extremity of the beliefs and unprimed beliefs) or mood reactivity on the preventive effect of PCT. Further, explorative analyses revealed that increases in cognitive and mood reactivity over time also predicted time to relapse. Conclusions: Our findings highlight a need to focus on mood reactivity instead of beliefs as a risk factor for relapse in depression. Similar to a previous study, we found no indications that cognitive therapy after remission reduced dysfunctional beliefs, cognitive reactivity, or extremity. Future studies should examine cognitive reactivity and mood reactivity in daily life as predictors of relapse. (Contains 2 tables and 1 figure.)

Published
2013
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47. Augmenting neurocognitive remediation therapy to Preventive Cognitive Therapy for partially remitted depressed patients: protocol of a pragmatic multicentre randomised controlled trial

Author

Bockting, Claudi, primary, Legemaat, Amanda M, additional, van der Stappen, Johanne G J, additional, Geurtsen, Gert J, additional, Semkovska, Maria, additional, Burger, Huibert, additional, Bergfeld, Isidoor O, additional, Lous, Nicoline, additional, Denys, Damiaan A J P, additional, and Brouwer, Marlies, additional

Published
2022
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48. Developing a Brief Cross-Culturally Validated Screening Tool for Externalizing Disorders in Children

Author

Zwirs, Barbara W. C., Burger, Huibert, Schulpen, Tom W. J., and Buitelaar, Jan K.

Abstract

The study aims at developing and validating a brief, easy-to-use screening instrument for teachers to predict externalizing disorders in children and recommending them for timely referral. The scores are compared between Dutch and non-Dutch immigrant children and a significant amount of cases for externalizing disorders were identified but sex and ethnicity did not contribute to this prediction.

Published
2008

49. Prevalence of Psychiatric Disorders among Children of Different Ethnic Origin

Author

Zwirs, Barbara W. C., Burger, Huibert, Schulpen, Tom W. J., Wiznitzer, Martin, Fedder, Hans, and Buitelaar, Jan K.

Abstract

The present study assesses the population prevalence of DSM-IV disorders among native and immigrant children living in low socio-economic status (SES) inner-city neighborhoods in the Netherlands. In the first phase of a two-phase epidemiological design, teachers screened an ethnically diverse sample of 2041 children aged 6-10 years using the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ). In the second phase, a subsample of 253 children was psychiatrically examined, while their parents were interviewed. In addition, teachers completed a short questionnaire about 10 DSM-IV items. Prevalence was estimated using the best-estimate diagnosis based on parent, child and teacher information. Projected to the total population, 11% of the children had one or more impairing psychiatric disorders, which did not differ between native and non-native children. In the total group a clear relationship was observed between the prevalence of psychiatric disorders and gender, parental psychopathology, peer problems and school problems, but not among all ethnic groups separately. This study suggests that the prevalence of psychiatric disorders among non-treated minority and native children in low SES inner-city neighborhoods does not materially differ. However, associated mechanisms may be influenced by ethnicity.

Published
2007
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50. Different Treatment Thresholds in Non-Western Children with Behavioral Problems

Author

Zwirs, Barbara W. C., Burger, Huibert, Schulpen, Tom W. J., and Buitelaar, Jan K.

Abstract

Objective: First, to investigate whether non-Western children in the Netherlands are less likely to be treated for behavioral problems than Western children; second, to examine whether discrepancies in treatment status are related to differences in level of problem behavior and impairment. Method: The study included 2,185 children of the four largest ethnic groups in the Netherlands, namely, 684 Dutch, 702 Moroccan, 434 Turkish, and 365 Surinamese children from grades three to five of elementary school. Teachers completed the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire and five DSM-IV items on externalizing problems. In addition, they provided information on the treatment status of the child. Results: Moroccan boys displayed more problem behavior, Turkish boys less problem behavior, and Surinamese boys similar rates of problem behavior compared with Dutch boys. No difference in problem behavior was found between Western and non-Western girls. Adjusted for age, level of problem behavior, and impairment, Moroccan and Turkish children and Surinamese girls were less likely to receive treatment for problem behavior. Conclusions: The higher treatment thresholds of non-Western children compared with Western children in the Netherlands could not be explained by differences in level of problem behavior or impairment. Detection of behavioral problems in non-Western children should receive more attention. (Contains 4 tables.)

Published
2006

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