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Your search keyword '"Hoof, Marie-José"' showing total 19 results
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19 results on '"Hoof, Marie-José"'

2. Psychiatric Clinical Training Across Borders: Developing Virtual Communities of Practice Through International Co-constructive Patient Simulation

Author

Danieli, Polina Perlman, Hanson, Mark D., VanRiper, Lindy, van Hoof, Marie-José, Thomas, Isaiah, Sibeoni, Jordan, Raats, Pascal, Prins, Cecil, Porter, Sara, Piot, Marie-Aude, Nair, Bina, Mian, Irfan, Leung, Kitty, Hibbard, Kate, Billon, Gregoire, Benoit, Laelia, Baker, Jonathan D., Alleyne, Shirley, de Carvalho-Filho, Marco A., Amsalem, Doron, and Martin, Andrés

Published
2024
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4. A Latent Class Analysis on Indicators of Early Prolonged Grief Disorder and Well‐Being Among Dutch Adults Bereaved During the First Year of the COVID‐19 Pandemic.

Author

Reitsma, Lyanne, Mooren, Trudy M., Mouthaan, Joanne, Van Hoof, Marie‐José, Groen, Simon P. N., Van Dijk, Iris, Lotzin, Annett, Boelen, Paul A., and Lenferink, Lonneke I. M.

Subjects
ATTITUDES toward death, CROSS-sectional method, MENTAL health, RESEARCH funding, HEALTH status indicators, SEX distribution, MULTIPLE regression analysis, COMPLICATED grief, STRUCTURAL equation modeling, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, BEREAVEMENT, LONGITUDINAL method, COVID-19 pandemic, WELL-being
Abstract

Most studies examining prolonged grief disorder (PGD) in people bereaved during the COVID‐19 pandemic are focused on psychopathology. However, mental health encompasses both absence of psychopathology and presence of well‐being. This is the first study examining symptom profiles of early PGD and subjective mental well‐being in 266 Dutch adults recently bereaved during the pandemic. Early PGD and well‐being indicators were assessed with the Traumatic Grief Inventory–Self Report Plus and the World Health Organization–Five Well‐Being Index, respectively. Latent class analysis identified four classes: low PGD/high well‐being (32%), low PGD/moderate well‐being (24%), moderate PGD/high well‐being (23%) and high PGD/low well‐being class (21%). People in the poorer mental health classes were more likely to be female, lower educated, suffering from a mental disorder, have a poor health status, closer kinship to the deceased, and higher risk of severe COVID‐19. Classifying adults according to symptom profiles of negative and positive outcomes provides a more complete picture of mental health in bereaved people and offers potential intervention targets. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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5. Psychiatric Clinical Training Across Borders: Developing Virtual Communities of Practice Through International Co-constructive Patient Simulation

Author

Danieli, Polina Perlman, primary, Hanson, Mark D., additional, VanRiper, Lindy, additional, van Hoof, Marie-José, additional, Thomas, Isaiah, additional, Sibeoni, Jordan, additional, Raats, Pascal, additional, Prins, Cecil, additional, Porter, Sara, additional, Piot, Marie-Aude, additional, Nair, Bina, additional, Mian, Irfan, additional, Leung, Kitty, additional, Hibbard, Kate, additional, Billon, Gregoire, additional, Benoit, Laelia, additional, Baker, Jonathan D., additional, Alleyne, Shirley, additional, de Carvalho-Filho, Marco A., additional, Amsalem, Doron, additional, and Martin, Andrés, additional

Published
2023
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11. Predicting transitions between longitudinal classes of post-traumatic stress disorder, adjustment disorder and well-being during the COVID-19 pandemic: protocol of a latent transition model in a general Dutch sample

Author

Lenferink, Lonneke, primary, Mouthaan, Joanne, additional, Fritz, Anna M, additional, Soydas, Suzan, additional, Eidhof, Marloes, additional, van Hoof, Marie-José, additional, Groen, Simon, additional, and Mooren, Trudy, additional

Published
2022
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19. Emotieregulatie en gehechtheidsrepresentaties in adolescenten met een klinische depressie.

Author

SPEEKENBRINK, SANDRA, VAN HOOF, MARIE-JOSÉ, VAN LANG, NATASJA, and VERMEIREN, ROBERT

Abstract

In this study the correlation between attention bias, coping, attachment representation, and severity of symptoms was compared in adolescents with clinical depression, with childhood sexual abuse, and a non-clinical control group (Ntotal = 68; aged 12-20). Such comparative research has not yet been performed in adolescents. Results showed that clinically depressed adolescents did not differ from non-clinical controls with respect to attention bias and attachment representations. Adolescents with childhood sexual abuse showed more attachment disorganization and more problems in emotion regulation than depressed adolescents. For the latter group only cognitive coping strategies were positively correlated with severity of anxiety and depressive symptoms. These results support earlier evidence that cognitive coping is an important focus of intervention in the treatment of clinical depression in adolescents, if attachment to parents is not disorganized. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016

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