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Your search keyword '"Carreno, Jamie T"' showing total 3 results
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2. Return to Duty Practices of Army Behavioral Health Providers in Garrison.

Author

Crouch, Coleen, Curley, Justin M, Carreno, Jamie T, and Wilk, Joshua E

Abstract

While combat readiness is a top priority for the U.S. Army, there is concern that behavioral health (BH) return to duty (RTD) practices may under-represent the number of soldiers available for deployment. Profiling, the official administrative process by which medical duty limitations are communicated to commanders, was recently found to be significantly under-reporting BH readiness levels in one Army Division. This is a safety issue in addition to a readiness problem, and underscores the importance of better understanding RTD practices in order to offer solutions. This study sought to categorize the information and tools used by Army BH providers in garrison to make decisions about duty limitations that can affect BH readiness.

Published
2018
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3. Expressed Emotion and Recurrence of Suicidal Behaviors: Review, Conceptual Model, and Recommendations.

Author

Ruscio, Kristen M., Colborn, Victoria A., Yang, Christina L., Koss, Kari R., Neely, Laura L., Carreno, Jamie T., LaCroix, Jessica M., and Ghahramanlou-Holloway, Marjan

Subjects
EMOTIONS, PSYCHOLOGY information storage & retrieval systems, MATHEMATICAL models, MEDLINE, ONLINE information services, PSYCHOLOGY, PSYCHOSES, SYSTEMATIC reviews, DISEASE relapse, THEORY, SUICIDAL ideation
Abstract

Expressed emotion (EE) refers to the criticism, hostility, and emotional over-involvement family members may display toward an individual diagnosed with a psychiatric disorder. Recent research has explored EE in relation to suicide risk, yet the association between EE and recurrence of suicidal behaviors remains understudied. The present paper provides an illustrative review of the links between EE, psychiatric symptom recurrence, and suicide risk, proposes a new conceptual framework -- the Expressed Emotion-Suicidal Behavior Recurrence model (EE-SBR), and provides recommendations for future research and clinical practice within the fields of suicidology and family psychology. Researchers and clinicians are encouraged to consider the role of the family and EE as they relate to relapse prevention efforts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017

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