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2. sj-docx-1-cpc-10.1177_10556656211051222 - Supplemental material for Psychosocial Experiences That Support Positive Self-Concept in Children with Cleft Lip and Palate Adopted From China

Author

Everhart, S. A., Cochran, K. M., Lambrou, N. H., Davies, W. H., and Marik, P. K.

Subjects
FOS: Clinical medicine, 110323 Surgery
Abstract

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-cpc-10.1177_10556656211051222 for Psychosocial Experiences That Support Positive Self-Concept in Children with Cleft Lip and Palate Adopted From China by S. A. Everhart, K. M. Cochran, N. H. Lambrou, W. H. Davies, and P. K. Marik in The Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal

Published
2022
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5. Psychosocial Experiences That Support Positive Self-Concept in Children with Cleft Lip and Palate Adopted From China.

Author

Everhart, S. A., Cochran, K. M., Lambrou, N. H., Davies, W. H., and Marik, P. K.

Subjects
PREVENTION of psychological stress, LIP abnormalities, SOCIALIZATION, PSYCHOLOGY of adopted children, SOCIAL support, BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL model, INTERNATIONAL relations, ATTITUDE (Psychology), RESEARCH methodology, CLEFT palate, GROUP identity, INTERVIEWING, MENTAL health, PSYCHOEDUCATION, RACE, EXPERIENCE, QUALITATIVE research, PHENOMENOLOGY, SELF-efficacy, SELF-perception in children, INTERRACIAL adoption, HEALTH care teams, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, PSYCHOLOGICAL adaptation, ETHNIC groups, CULTURAL values, CHILDREN
Abstract

Objective: Existing psychosocial research offers little information on the unique challenges and strengths of children adopted from China with cleft lip and/or palate (CL/P). The present study aimed to understand biopsychosocial factors that support positive self-concept in this population. Design: Qualitative, semistructured interviews were conducted with children and their parents. Interpretive phenomenological analysis of transcribed interviews was utilized for data analysis. Setting: Participants were recruited in an outpatient, pediatric multidisciplinary cleft clinic during a standard team visit. Patients, Participants: Participants were ages 8 to 12 years with a diagnosis of isolated cleft lip-palate who were internationally adopted from China before the age of 2 years and English-speaking. Participants also included English-speaking parents. Results: Themes reflecting data from the child and parent subsamples include: (1) child's characteristics, (2) family strengths, (3) adoption identity, (4) cultural identity, (5) coping with a cleft, and (6) social factors. Additional 2 to 3 subthemes were identified for the parent and child subsamples within each broader theme. Conclusions: Findings from this sample suggested factors supporting positive self-concept included pride and self-efficacy in activities, family support, instilment of family values, strategies for coping with a cleft, family belonging, cultural exposure, and normalization of differences. Medical providers can support patients and families by providing education on surgeries, CL/P sequelae and outcomes, and pediatric medical stress. Mental health providers can screen for social and emotional challenges and provide psychoeducation on racial/ethnic socialization, identity development, and coping. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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10. Consultant Contract

Author

Davies, W. H., Cantor, A. M., Gill, C. R. W., Salvi, A. E. K., and Winder, J. H.

Published
1975

16. Seventh Annual Meeting of the European Association for the Study Of Diabetes Southampton, England, September 15–17, 1971 Abstacts, Part 1

Author

Aboulker, J. P., Valleron, A. J., Papoz, L., Rathery, M., Adams, P. W., Munday, M. J., Oakley, N. W., Wynn, V., Andreani, D., Fallucca, F., Stirati, G., Tamburrano, G., Cinotti, G. A., Andreev, D., Tarkolev, N., Ditzov, S., Pencev, I., Ancreev, D., Sirskov, L., Arnold, R., Creutzfeldt, C., Deuticke, U., Frerichs, H., Track, N. S., Creutzfeldt, W., Asmal, A. C., Butterfieid, W. J. H., Karamanos, B., Whichelow, M. J., Butterfield, W. J. H., Cox, B. D., Ashcroft, S. J. H., Bassett, J. M., Randle, P. J., Asplund, K., Hellerström, C., Brolin, S. E., Berne, C., Edwards, John C., Petersson, B., Taylor, K. W., Assan, R., Hanoune, J., Attali, J. B., Tchobroutsky, G., Gross, G., Assimacopoulos, F., Orci, L., Rouiller, Ch., Jeanrenaud, B., Cameron, D. P., Amherdt, M., Mira, F., Stauffacher, W., Heindel, J. J., Cushman, S. W., Austoni, M., Federspil, G., Casara, D., Sieolo, N., Scandellari, C., Mastrogiacomo, I., Aynsley-Green, A., Alberti, K. G. M. M., Bacanu, Gh., Stoichescu, L., Nistor, F., Turcanu, V., Anghelescu, L., Bacchus, R. A., Meade, L. G., London, D. R., Baiasse, E. O., Barta, L., Brooser, G., Molnár, Maria, Belfiore, F., Vecchio, L. Lo, Napoli, E., Beyer, J., Cordes, U., Sell, G., Krall, N., Schöffling, K., Biebuyck, J. F., de Haan, B. Bierens, Scherrer, J. R., Pometta, D., Björntorp, P., Sjöström, L., Blach, R. K., Cheng, Hung, Bloom, S. R., Bojanowicz, K., Boquist, L., Brachet, E., Bruni, B., Capra, E., Büber, V., Felber, J. P., Buchanan, K. D., Connon, J. J., Buckle, R. M., Campeami, S., Campeanu, L., Ionesou, M., Cerasi, E., Luft, R., Efendic, S., Chabot, V., Gomez, F., Chiumello, G., del Guercio, M. J., Carnelutti, M., Christensen, Niels Juel, Iversen, J., Christiansen, Aa. Hein, Rasmussen, S. Munkgaard, Vø1und, Aa., Vólund, Aa., Clausen, T., Czyzyk, A., Szadkowski, M., Rogala, H., Lawecki, J., Davies, W. H., Martin, L. B., Mills, J. G., Vardey, C. J., Deckert, T., Lauridsen, U. Birk, Linde, J., Madsen, S. Nistrup, De Leeuw, I., Middelheim, A. Z., de Mowbray, R. R., Turner, J. J., Garner, S. D., Bruck, E., Nye, L., Triggs, S., Devlin, J. G., Varma, M., Kuti, J., Dumitrescu, C., Bolea-Feldman, M., Eschwege, E., Warnet, J. M., Richard, J. L., Menzinger, G., Javicoli, M., Fankhauser, S., Michl, J., Piemonte, G., Sicolo, N., Frezzato, S., Reffo, G. C., Luyckx, A., Lefebvre, P., Zaccaria, M., De Palo, C., Fernandes-Cruz, Jr., A., Lopiz-Quijada, C., Fernandez-Cruz, Jr., A., Otero, M. Luque, Fiedler, H., Hahn, H. J., Ziegler, Brigitte, Ziegler, M., Jutzi, E., Michael, R., Fischer, U., Hommel, H., Bibergeil, H., Förster, O., Rippel, W., Rudas, B., Franckson, J. R. M., Vanroux, R., Leclercq, R., Brunengraber, H., Ooms, H., Freytag, G., Klöppel, G., Fussgänger, R. D., Goberna, R., Schröder, K. E., Laube, H., Pfeiffer, E. F., Gazzola, G. C., Franchi, R., Ronchi, P., Saibene, E., Guidotti, G. G., Geldermans, C., Terpstra, J., Krans, H. M. J., Geser, C. A., Rattenhuber, E., Girard, J., Bal, D., Gligore, V., Mosora, N., Fekete, T., Beraru, T., Pipilian, V. V., Olteanu, L., Serban, A., Calusera, I., Holan, T., Miclutia, M., Gnudi, A., Coscelli, C., Ballerio, G., Palmari, V., Alpi, O., Cavazzini, G., Jéquier, E., Goth, E., Fövenyi, J., Hegedüs, A., Greco, A. V., Ghirlanda, G., Fedeli, G., Fenici, R., Gambassi, G., Grüneklee, D., Hessing, J., Daweke, H., Herberg, L., Gries, F. A., Guder, W., Wieland, O., Guillon, J., Bodic, L., Charbonnel, B., Hadden, D. R., Montgomery, D. A. D., Mayne, Elizabeth, Weaver, J. A., George E, Hahn, J., Richter, O., Steinhilber, S., Kerp, L., Heaney, S. J., Varma, S. K., Whyte, W. G., Walker, R. S., Hepp, K. D., Hellman, B., Lernmark, A., Sehlin, J., Täljedal, I. -B., Hinz, M., Katsilambros, N., Rahman, Y. Abdel, Schatz, H., Maier, V., Schröder, B., Howells, D. P. M., Jackson, R. A., Perry, G., Rogers, J., Advani, U., Jafflol, C., Baldet, L., Vierne, Y., Mirouze, J., Jansen, F. K., Jarrett, R. J., Keen, H., Kaeding, A., Kaffarnik, H., Heink, U., Gassel, W. D., Zöfel, P., Mylarch, K., Keller, U., and Froesch, E. R.

Published
1971
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28. Brief report: a cognitive behavioral intervention for distressed adolescents with type I diabetes.

Author

Hains, Anthony A., Hobart Davies, W., Hains, A A, Davies, W H, Parton, E, and Silverman, A H

Subjects
COGNITIVE therapy, PSYCHOLOGICAL distress, DIABETES in adolescence, THERAPEUTICS
Abstract

Objective: To examine the impact of a cognitive behavioral intervention for distressed adolescents with Type I diabetes.Methods: Six youths with elevated levels of anxiety, anger, or diabetes stress received training in cognitive restructuring and problem solving in individual sessions. A multiple baseline design across participants was used. Treatment effectiveness was assessed through measures of anxiety, anger expression, and diabetes stress.Results: Four youths displayed some improvement on one or more variables for which they had elevated levels during baseline, while others showed no impact.Conclusions: Cognitive behavioral interventions show some promise for distressed youths with Type I diabetes. Individual youths responded to treatment differently. Further research is needed in developing procedures to better meet the needs of youths, improve youth participation, and enhance treatment effectiveness. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2001
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30. Cognitive behavioral interventions for adolescents with cystic fibrosis.

Author

Hains, Anthony A., Davies, W. Hobart, Behrens, Darcia, Biller, Julie A., Hains, A A, Davies, W H, Behrens, D, and Biller, J A

Abstract

Examined the effectiveness of a cognitive behavioral intervention to help adolescents with cystic fibrosis (CF) cope with daily stressors. Five youths were referred for the therapy by medical staff because of perceived problems with anxiety or coping. Treatment impact was assessed on measures of coping, anxiety, perceptions of functional disability, and parental reports of behavior. A multiple baseline design across subjects was used. Reductions in anxiety, a decrease in maladaptive coping efforts with CF-related problems, and an increase in positive coping with CF-related problems were obtained. Youths also reported a decrease in functional disability due to CF after the initiation of the intervention. Follow-up assessment indicated that most youths maintained gains in anxiety and perceived functional disability, but not coping efforts. Results suggest that cognitive behavioral treatment is a viable intervention for anxious youths with CF. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1997
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39. The effect of butylated hydroxytoluene, butylated hydroxyanisole and octyl gallate upon liver weight and biphenyl 4-hydroxylase activity in the rat

Author

CREAVEN, P J, DAVIES, W H, and WILLIAMS, R T

Abstract

When a diet containing butylated hydroxytoluene at levels of 0·01 to 0·5% is fed to growing male rats for 12 days, body weight is not affected, but liver weight is increased. The activity of liver microsomal biphenyl 4-hydroxylase is also increased by these concentrations of butylated hydroxytoluene except the lowest level of 0·01% (100 ppm). Butylated hydroxyanisole at 0·1 and 0·25% of the diet did not affect liver weight or the enzyme activity, but at 0·5% it caused some increase in enzyme activity but not in liver weight. At the level of 0·5%, butylated hydroxytoluene given for a single day caused an increase in liver weight which was observed two days later and persisted for three days after which time the liver weight did not differ from controls. Enzyme activity was not significantly altered by 0·5% butylated hydroxytoluene fed during a single day. Octyl gallate fed at 0·5% of the diet for 9 days did not affect liver weight or enzyme activity. High fat diets with or without 0·01% butylated hydroxytoluene fed for 12 days did not increase liver weight, but did increase biphenyl 4-hydroxylase activity.

Published
1966
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42. Poems

Author

Freeman, John, Davies, W. H., Carter, Frederick, and Plunkett, George Noble

Published
1916
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