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198 results on '"Simonsson, Otto"'

1. Assessing the risk of symptom worsening in psilocybin-assisted therapy for depression: A systematic review and individual participant data meta-analysis.

Author

Simonsson, Otto, Carlbring, Per, Carhart-Harris, Robin, Davis, Alan, Nutt, David, Griffiths, Roland, Erritzoe, David, and Goldberg, Simon

Subjects
Depression, Meta-analysis, Psilocybin, Humans, Psilocybin, Depression, Escitalopram, Symptom Flare Up, Sample Size, Hallucinogens
Abstract

We conducted a meta-analysis using individual participant data from three, two-dose psilocybin trials for depression (N = 102) with the aim of assessing the risk of symptom worsening. Clinically significant symptom worsening occurred for a minority of participants in the psilocybin and escitalopram conditions (∼10%) and for a majority of participants in the waitlist condition (63.6%). Using data from the two trials with control arms, the psilocybin arm showed a lower likelihood of symptom worsening versus waitlist, and no difference in the likelihood of symptom worsening versus escitalopram. The limitation of a relatively small sample size should be addressed in future studies.

Published
2023

12. Associations between lifetime classic psychedelic use and cardiometabolic diseases

Author

Simonsson, Otto, Osika, Walter, Carhart-Harris, Robin, and Hendricks, Peter S

Subjects
Cardiovascular, Diabetes, Heart Disease, Metabolic and endocrine, Good Health and Well Being, Adult, Cardiovascular Diseases, Hallucinogens, Humans, Psilocybin
Abstract

The objective of the current study was to investigate the associations between lifetime classic psychedelic use and cardiometabolic diseases. Using data from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (2005-2014), the present study examined the associations between lifetime classic psychedelic use and two types of cardiometabolic disease: heart disease and diabetes. Respondents who reported having tried a classic psychedelic at least once in their lifetime had lower odds of heart disease in the past year (adjusted odds ratio (aOR) = 0.77 (0.65-0.92), p = .006) and lower odds of diabetes in the past year (adjusted odds ratio (aOR) = 0.88 (0.78-0.99), p = .036). Classic psychedelic use might be beneficial for cardiometabolic health, but more research is needed to investigate potential causal pathways of classic psychedelics on cardiometabolic diseases.

Published
2021

14. Meditative practices : correlates and consequences for political attitudes

Author

Simonsson, Otto, Maryanne, Martin, and Stephen, Fisher

Subjects
Political science, Sociology, Intergroup relations, Political psychology
Abstract

While meditative practices have become increasingly common in both science and society, many questions remain about their correlates and consequences for political attitudes. This is what will be examined in this thesis. Part One of this thesis uses survey data from the United States and Britain to investigate awareness and experience of mindfulness, both overall and across groups. The results from the first empirical chapter suggest that five per cent of adults in the United States in 2017 had used mindfulness during the 12 months prior to the survey interview and mindfulness use was less likely among married adults and more likely among women, sexual minorities, young and middle-aged adults, white adults, employed adults, adults without minor children in the family, adults from the West of the United States, adults with access barriers to healthcare, adults with cost barriers to healthcare, adults with mental illness, and adults with physical pain. The results from the second empirical chapter suggest that fifteen per cent of adults in Britain in 2018 had learnt to practise mindfulness and awareness of mindfulness was more likely among women, unmarried adults, adults from middle and high-income households, and adults who voted Remain in the 2016 Brexit Referendum; and higher levels of engagement with mindfulness was more likely among young and middle-aged adults, but otherwise not concentrated in any particular groups. Part Two of this thesis uses data from randomized controlled trials conducted in the United States and Britain to investigate the causal effects of mindfulness-based and kindness-based interventions on political attitudes. The results show that: (1) participation in an eight-week compassion-based program increased liberal political attitudes; and (2) a brief befriending meditation reduced affective polarization between Democrats and Republicans. Taken together, the findings suggest that kindness-based practices and programs increase tolerant and other-regarding attitudes more generally.

Published
2020

18. Longitudinal associations between psychedelic use and unusual visual experiences in the United States and the United Kingdom

Author

Simonsson, Otto, Hendricks, Peter S, Stenfors, Cecilia U. D., Goldberg, Simon B, Honk, Ludwig, Osika, Walter, Simonsson, Otto, Hendricks, Peter S, Stenfors, Cecilia U. D., Goldberg, Simon B, Honk, Ludwig, and Osika, Walter

Abstract

Background: Whereas findings from case reports and cross-sectional studies suggest that naturalistic psychedelic use may be associated with unusual visual experiences that occur after the acute pharmacological effects have subsided, such findings need to be replicated in longitudinal studies to better understand potential cause-and-effect relationships. Aims: To investigate longitudinal associations between naturalistic psychedelic use and unusual visual experiences. Methods: Using a longitudinal observational research design with samples representative of the US and UK adult populations with regard to sex, age, and ethnicity (N = 9732), we investigated the relationship between psychedelic use during the 2-month study period and changes in past-week unusual visual experiences. Results: The follow-up survey was completed by 79% of respondents (n = 7667), with 100 respondents reporting psychedelic use during the 2-month study period (1.3% of those who responded at follow-up). In covariate-adjusted regression models, the results showed that, as hypothesized, psychedelic use during the 2-month study period was associated with greater increases in unusual visual experiences. Notably, there was an interaction between lifetime psychedelic use and psychedelic use during the study period on unusual visual experiences such that those who used psychedelics for the first time reported greater increases in unusual visual experiences. Conclusions: Psychedelic use may elicit unusual visual experiences that occur after the acute pharmacological effects have subsided, especially among those who have not used psychedelics previously. Future longitudinal studies are warranted to further elucidate these relationships., OS was supported by Ekhaga Foundation and Olle Engkvist Foundation. SG was supported by a grant (K23AT010879) from the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Support for this research was also provided by the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Public Health, Swedish Research Council for Sustainable Development (FORMAS; FR-2018-0006; FR-2018-00246), Forte (2020-00977), and the University of Wisconsin—Madison Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and Graduate Education with funding from the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation and with funding from the Wisconsin Center for Education Research.

Published
2024
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19. Longitudinal associations between psychedelic use and meditation practices in the United States and the United Kingdom

Author

Simonsson, Otto, Osika, Walter, Stenfors, Cecilia U. D., Goldberg, Simon B., Honk, Ludwig, Hendricks, Peter S., Simonsson, Otto, Osika, Walter, Stenfors, Cecilia U. D., Goldberg, Simon B., Honk, Ludwig, and Hendricks, Peter S.

Abstract

Background: Previous research has proposed that there may be potential synergies between psychedelic and meditation interventions, but there are still knowledge gaps that merit further investigation. Methods: Using a longitudinal observational research design with samples representative of the US and UK adult population with regard to sex, age, and ethnicity (N = 9732), we investigated potential associations between self-reported psychedelic use and meditation practice. Results: The follow-up survey was completed by 7667 respondents (79% retention rate), with 100 respondents reporting psychedelic use during the 2-month study period (1.3% of follow-up respondents). In covariate-adjusted regression models, psychedelic use during the study period was associated with greater increases in the number of days of mindfulness meditation practice in the past week (B = 0.40, p = 0.004). Among those who reported psychedelic use during the study period, covariate-adjusted regression models revealed that the subjective experience of insight during respondents' most intense psychedelic experience in that period was also associated with greater increases in the number of days of mindfulness and loving-kindness or compassion meditation practice in the past week (B = 0.42, p = 0.021; B = 0.38, p = 0.017). Notably, more days of loving-kindness or compassion meditation practice in the past week at baseline was associated with less severe subjective feelings of death or dying during respondents' most intense psychedelic experience in the study period (B = -0.29, p = 0.037). Conclusions: Psychedelic use might lead to greater engagement with meditation practices such as mindfulness meditation, while meditation practices such as loving-kindness or compassion medication might buffer against certain challenging experiences associated with psychedelic use., OS was supported by Ekhaga Foundation and Olle Engkvist Foundation. SG was supported by a grant (K23AT010879) from the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Support for this research was also provided by the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Public Health, Swedish Research Council for Sustainable Development (FORMAS; FR-2018–0006; FR-2018-00246), Forte (2020-00977), and the University of Wisconsin - Madison Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and Graduate Education with funding from the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation and with funding from the Wisconsin Center for Education Research.

Published
2024
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22. How Often Should I Meditate? A Randomized Trial Examining the Role of Meditation Frequency When Total Amount of Meditation Is Held Constant.

Author

Riordan, Kevin M., Simonsson, Otto, Frye, Corrina, Vack, Nathan J., Sachs, Jane, Fitch, Dan, Goldman, Robin I., Chiang, Evelyn S., Dahl, Cortland J., Davidson, Richard J., and Goldberg, Simon B.

Subjects
*PREVENTION of mental depression, *MEDITATION, *PILOT projects, *MINDFULNESS, *MOBILE apps, *SELF-perception, *TREATMENT effectiveness, *RANDOMIZED controlled trials, *UNDERGRADUATES, *PRE-tests & post-tests, *LONELINESS, *RESEARCH funding, *STATISTICAL sampling, *TELEMEDICINE, *PSYCHOLOGICAL distress, ANXIETY prevention
Abstract

Meditation apps are the most commonly used mental health apps. However, the optimal dosing of app-delivered meditation practice has not been established. We examined whether the distribution of meditation practices across a day impacted outcomes in a distressed population. We investigated the effects of meditation practice frequency in a 2-week compassion-based meditation intervention delivered via the Healthy Minds Program app. Undergraduates with clinically elevated depression and/or anxiety (N = 351) were randomized to a massed (one 20-min meditation per day) or distributed condition (two 10-min meditations per day). Psychological distress (primary outcome; composite of depression and anxiety), experiential avoidance, fear of missing out, loneliness, and self-compassion were assessed pre- and post-intervention. Psychological distress, loneliness, and informal meditation practice were also assessed daily. Practice time and frequency were assessed using app data. Results support feasibility of the study design, success of the manipulation, and acceptability of the intervention. Pooled across conditions, participants exhibited pre–post improvements on all outcomes (absolute value of ds = 0.12–0.63, p ≤.010) and trajectories of improvement on daily distress and loneliness (p ≤.010). No between-group differences were observed on changes in pre–post or daily measures (ps =.158–.729). When total amount of meditation practice per day is held constant, the distribution of practice may not influence outcomes for distressed beginners. Although only a first test of dose frequency effects, findings support flexibility in the distribution of meditation throughout the day, which may increase accessibility. Public Significance Statement: This study suggests practicing meditation with a smartphone-based meditation app once per day for 20 min or twice per day for 10 min each time is associated with equivalent improvements on psychological distress and other outcomes. This supports the possibility that meditation practice may be flexibly distributed across a day and will produce similar outcomes, at least in the context of a meditation app intervention. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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26. Insights into the accuracy of social scientists’ forecasts of societal change

Author

Grossmann, Igor, Rotella, Amanda, Hutcherson, Cendri A., Sharpinskyi, Konstantyn, Varnum, Michael E. W., Achter, Sebastian, Dhami, Mandeep K., Guo, Xinqi Evie, Kara-Yakoubian, Mane, Mandel, David R., Raes, Louis, Tay, Louis, Vie, Aymeric, Wagner, Lisa, Adamkovic, Matus, Arami, Arash, Arriaga, Patrícia, Bandara, Kasun, Baník, Gabriel, Bartoš, František, Baskin, Ernest, Bergmeir, Christoph, Białek, Michał, Børsting, Caroline K., Browne, Dillon T., Caruso, Eugene M., Chen, Rong, Chie, Bin-Tzong, Chopik, William J., Collins, Robert N., Cong, Chin Wen, Conway, Lucian G., Davis, Matthew, Day, Martin V., Dhaliwal, Nathan A., Durham, Justin D., Dziekan, Martyna, Elbaek, Christian T., Shuman, Eric, Fabrykant, Marharyta, Firat, Mustafa, Fong, Geoffrey T., Frimer, Jeremy A., Gallegos, Jonathan M., Goldberg, Simon B., Gollwitzer, Anton, Goyal, Julia, Graf-Vlachy, Lorenz, Gronlund, Scott D., Hafenbrädl, Sebastian, Hartanto, Andree, Hirshberg, Matthew J., Hornsey, Matthew J., Howe, Piers D. L., Izadi, Anoosha, Jaeger, Bastian, Kačmár, Pavol, Kim, Yeun Joon, Krenzler, Ruslan, Lannin, Daniel G., Lin, Hung-Wen, Lou, Nigel Mantou, Lua, Verity Y. Q., Lukaszewski, Aaron W., Ly, Albert L., Madan, Christopher R., Maier, Maximilian, Majeed, Nadyanna M., March, David S., Marsh, Abigail A., Misiak, Michal, Myrseth, Kristian Ove R., Napan, Jaime M., Nicholas, Jonathan, Nikolopoulos, Konstantinos, O, Jiaqing, Otterbring, Tobias, Paruzel-Czachura, Mariola, Pauer, Shiva, Protzko, John, Raffaelli, Quentin, Ropovik, Ivan, Ross, Robert M., Roth, Yefim, Røysamb, Espen, Schnabel, Landon, Schütz, Astrid, Seifert, Matthias, Sevincer, A. T., Sherman, Garrick T., Simonsson, Otto, Sung, Ming-Chien, Tai, Chung-Ching, Talhelm, Thomas, Teachman, Bethany A., Tetlock, Philip E., Thomakos, Dimitrios, Tse, Dwight C. K., Twardus, Oliver J., Tybur, Joshua M., Ungar, Lyle, Vandermeulen, Daan, Vaughan Williams, Leighton, Vosgerichian, Hrag A., Wang, Qi, Wang, Ke, Whiting, Mark E., Wollbrant, Conny E., Yang, Tao, Yogeeswaran, Kumar, Yoon, Sangsuk, Alves, Ventura R., Andrews-Hanna, Jessica R., Bloom, Paul A., Boyles, Anthony, Charis, Loo, Choi, Mingyeong, Darling-Hammond, Sean, Ferguson, Z. E., Kaiser, Cheryl R., Karg, Simon T., Ortega, Alberto López, Mahoney, Lori, Marsh, Melvin S., Martinie, Marcellin F. R. C., Michaels, Eli K., Millroth, Philip, Naqvi, Jeanean B., Ng, Weiting, Rutledge, Robb B., Slattery, Peter, Smiley, Adam H., Strijbis, Oliver, Sznycer, Daniel, Tsukayama, Eli, van Loon, Austin, Voelkel, Jan G., Wienk, Margaux N. A., Wilkening, Tom, Collaborative, The Forecasting, Organizational Psychology, Social Psychology, IBBA, Research Group: Economics, Department of Economics, Department of Social Psychology, Department of Finance, and The Forecasting Collaborative [Member of the MPIB: Anton Gollwitzer]

Subjects
Inequality, cohesion and modernization, Behavioral Neuroscience, Social Psychology, SDG 5 - Gender Equality, IMPLICIT, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Ongelijkheid, cohesie en modernisering, ATTITUDES, SDG 10 - Reduced Inequalities
Abstract

Item does not contain fulltext How well can social scientists predict societal change, and what processes underlie their predictions? To answer these questions, we ran two forecasting tournaments testing the accuracy of predictions of societal change in domains commonly studied in the social sciences: ideological preferences, political polarization, life satisfaction, sentiment on social media, and gender–career and racial bias. After we provided them with historical trend data on the relevant domain, social scientists submitted pre-registered monthly forecasts for a year (Tournament 1; N = 86 teams and 359 forecasts), with an opportunity to update forecasts on the basis of new data six months later (Tournament 2; N = 120 teams and 546 forecasts). Benchmarking forecasting accuracy revealed that social scientists' forecasts were on average no more accurate than those of simple statistical models (historical means, random walks or linear regressions) or the aggregate forecasts of a sample from the general public (N = 802). However, scientists were more accurate if they had scientific expertise in a prediction domain, were interdisciplinary, used simpler models and based predictions on prior data. 18 p.

Published
2023

30. Megastudy identifying effective interventions to strengthen Americans’ democratic attitudes

Author

Voelkel, Jan G., primary, Stagnaro, Michael, additional, Chu, James, additional, Pink, Sophia Lerner, additional, Mernyk, Joseph S., additional, Redekopp, Chrystal, additional, Ghezae, Isaias, additional, Cashman, Matthew, additional, Adjodah, Dhaval, additional, Allen, Levi, additional, Allis, Victor, additional, Baleria, Gina, additional, Ballantyne, Nathan, additional, Van Bavel, Jay Joseph, additional, Blunden, Hayley, additional, Braley, Alia, additional, Bryan, Christopher, additional, Celniker, Jared, additional, Cikara, Mina, additional, Clapper, Margarett, additional, Clayton, Katherine, additional, Collins, Hanne K., additional, DeFilippis, Evan, additional, DIEFFENBACH, MACRINA, additional, Doell, Kimberly C, additional, Dorison, Charles, additional, Duong, Mylien, additional, Felsman, Peter, additional, Fiorella, Maya, additional, Francis, David, additional, Franz, Michael M., additional, Gallardo, Roman, additional, Gifford, Sara, additional, Goya-Tocchetto, Daniela, additional, Gray, Kurt, additional, Green, Joe, additional, Greene, Joshua D., additional, Güngör, Mertcan, additional, Hall, Matthew, additional, Hecht, Cameron, additional, Javeed, Ali, additional, Jost, John, additional, Kay, Aaron, additional, Kay, Nicholas, additional, Keating, Brandyn, additional, Kelly, John Michael, additional, Kirk, James, additional, Kopell, Malka, additional, Kteily, Nour, additional, Kubin, Emily, additional, Lees, Jeffrey Martin, additional, Lenz, Gabriel, additional, Levendusky, Matt, additional, Littman, Rebecca, additional, Luo, Kara, additional, Lyles, Aaron, additional, Lyons, Benjamin, additional, Marsh, Wayde, additional, Martherus, James, additional, Maurer, Lauren Alpert, additional, Mehl, Caroline, additional, minson, julia, additional, Moore, Molly, additional, Moore-Berg, Samantha, additional, Pasek, Michael H., additional, Pentland, Alex, additional, Puryear, Curtis, additional, Rahnama, Hossein, additional, Rathje, Steve, additional, Rosato, Jay, additional, Saar-Tsechansky, Maytal, additional, Santos, Luiza, additional, Seifert, Colleen, additional, Shariff, Azim, additional, Simonsson, Otto, additional, Spitz Siddiqi, Shiri, additional, Stone, Daniel, additional, Strand, Palma, additional, Tomz, Michael, additional, Yeager, David Scott, additional, Yoeli, Erez, additional, zaki, jamil, additional, Druckman, James, additional, Rand, David Gertler, additional, and Willer, Robb, additional

Published
2023
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31. Altered states of leadership : mindfulness meditation, psychedelic use, and leadership development

Author

Simonsson, Otto, Stenfors, Cecilia U. D., Goldberg, Simon B., Hendricks, Peter S., Osika, Walter, Simonsson, Otto, Stenfors, Cecilia U. D., Goldberg, Simon B., Hendricks, Peter S., and Osika, Walter

Abstract

Background: Previous research suggests that mindfulness meditation and psychedelic substances show promise as mental health interventions, but relatively little remains known about their potential impact on leadership outcomes. Aims: This study aimed to investigate if and how mindfulness meditation and psychedelic use may impact leadership among respondents with a management position as their primary role at work. Methods: Using samples representative of the US and UK adult populations with regard to sex, age, and ethnicity, this study used quantitative and qualitative methods to examine if and how mindfulness meditation and psychedelic use may impact leadership. Results: Among respondents with a management position as their primary role at work (n = 3,150), 1,373 reported having tried mindfulness meditation and 559 reported having tried psychedelics. In covariate-adjusted regression analyses, both lifetime number of hours of mindfulness meditation practice and greater psychological insight during respondents' most intense psychedelic experience were associated with describing a positive impact on leadership (ORs = 2.33, 3.49; ps < 0.001), while qualitative analyses revealed nuances in the type of impacts mindfulness meditation and psychedelic use had on leadership. There were several subthemes (e.g., focus, creativity, patience, empathy, compassion) that were frequently reported with both mindfulness meditation and psychedelic use. There were also unique subthemes that were more commonly reported with mindfulness meditation (e.g., improved sleep, stress reduction, calming effects) and psychedelic use (e.g., greater self-understanding, less hierarchical attitudes toward colleagues, positive changes in interpersonal attitudes and behaviors), respectively. Conclusion: Although causality cannot be inferred due to the research design, the findings in this study suggest potential complementary effects of mindfulness meditation and psychedelic use on leadership, which, OS was supported by Ekhaga Foundation and Olle Engkvist Foundation. SG was supported by a grant (K23AT010879) from the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Support for this research was also provided by the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Public Health, Swedish Research Council for Sustainable Development (FORMAS; FR-2018-0006; FR-2018-00246), Forte (2020–00977), and the University of Wisconsin–Madison Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and Graduate Education with funding from the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation and with funding from the Wisconsin Center for Education Research.

Published
2023
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32. How Often Should I Meditate? A Randomized Trial Examining the Role of Meditation Frequency When Total Amount of Meditation is Held Constant

Author

Riordan, Kevin M, primary, Simonsson, Otto, additional, Frye, Corrina, additional, Vack, Nate, additional, Sachs, Jane, additional, Fitch, Dan, additional, Goldman, Robin I., additional, Chiang, Evelyn, additional, Dahl, Cortland, additional, Davidson, Richard, additional, and Goldberg, Simon, additional

Published
2023
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35. Examining US National Trends in Adult Mental Illness and Psychedelic Drug Use

Author

Bradley, Melissa, Simonsson, Otto, Hendricks, Peter, Pavela, Gregory, and Grossman, Daniel

Subjects
FOS: Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Epidemiology, Mental and Social Health, Medicine and Health Sciences, Psychology, Public Health, Substance Abuse and Addiction, Social and Behavioral Sciences
Abstract

Psychedelic substances have gained prominent attention in recent years for their potential therapeutic effects in treating various mental illnesses. Simultaneously, recent population studies of psychedelic use have shown increasing prevalence of use and notable demographic changes among users, as well as associations between different kinds of psychedelic use and aspects of mental health. However, despite this ongoing cultural shift, little is known about whether the mental health characteristics of the population of psychedelic users may be changing over time. This study explores trends in past year use of LSD, MDMA, and DMT/AMT/Foxy among individuals with varying degrees of past year mental illness severity, using data from the annual National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH). Results from this study may provide insights into the potentially changing relationship between psychedelic use and mental illness at the population level and may be used to inform drug policy and public health education efforts.

Published
2023
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36. Man's best friend(s)

Author

Simonsson, Otto

Subjects
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Abstract

Here, we test whether a brief befriending meditation can have an effect on human-animal relations.

Published
2022
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37. Predictors of treatment response in psilocybin trials: an individual patient data meta-analysis from randomized trials

Author

Simonsson, Otto, Goldberg, Simon, and Carlbring, Per

Subjects
Medicine and Health Sciences
Abstract

Preliminary evidence suggest psilocybin in conjunction with psychotherapy may be effective in reducing depression and anxiety symptoms, but patient-level variables associated with treatment response are unclear. This study will use an individual participant data meta-analysis to investigate baseline predictors of treatment response in psilocybin trials.

Published
2022
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38. Adverse effects in psilocybin trials: an individual patient data meta-analysis from randomized trials

Author

Simonsson, Otto, Goldberg, Simon, and Carlbring, Per

Subjects
Medicine and Health Sciences
Abstract

Preliminary evidence suggest psilocybin in conjunction with psychotherapy may be effective in reducing depression and anxiety symptoms, but prevalence of adverse effects in these trials is unclear. This study will use an individual participant data meta-analysis to investigate clinically significant worsening of depression and anxiety symptoms in psilocybin trials.

Published
2022
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40. Psychedelics and Loneliness

Author

Simonsson, Otto and Goldberg, Simon

Subjects
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Abstract

This research project will investigate associations between psychedelic use and loneliness.

Published
2022
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41. Psychedelics and Chronic Pain

Author

Simonsson, Otto and Goldberg, Simon

Subjects
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Abstract

This research project will investigate associations between psychedelic use and chronic pain.

Published
2022
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42. Psychedelics and Adverse Effects

Author

Simonsson, Otto

Subjects
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Abstract

This research project will investigate associations between psychedelic use and adverse effects.

Published
2022
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43. Psychedelics and Health Behaviour

Author

Simonsson, Otto

Subjects
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Abstract

This research project will investigate associations between psychedelic use and health behaviour.

Published
2022
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49. Insights into accuracy of social scientists' forecasts of societal change

Author

Grossmann, Igor, primary, Rotella, Amanda, additional, Hutcherson, Cendri, additional, Sharpinskyi, Constantine, additional, Varnum, Michael E. W., additional, Achter, Sebastian, additional, Dhami, Mandeep K, additional, Guo, Xinqi, additional, Kara-Yakoubian, Mane, additional, Mandel, David R., additional, Raes, Louis, additional, Tay, Louis, additional, Vie, Aymeric, additional, Wagner, Lisa, additional, Adamkovic, Matus, additional, Arami, Arash, additional, Arriaga, Patricia, additional, Baník, Gabriel, additional, Bartoš, František, additional, Baskin, Ernest, additional, Bergmeir, Christoph, additional, Bialek, Michal, additional, Børsting, Caroline Kjær, additional, Browne, Dillon, additional, Caruso, Eugene Matthew, additional, Chen, Rong, additional, Chie, Bin-Tzong, additional, Chopik, William J., additional, Collins, Robert N., additional, Cong, Chin Wen, additional, Conway, Lucian Gideon, additional, Davis, Matthew E, additional, Day, Martin V., additional, Dhaliwal, Nathan, additional, Durham, Justin, additional, Dziekan, Martyna, additional, Elbaek, Christian T., additional, Shuman, Eric, additional, Fabrykant, Marharyta, additional, FIRAT, Mustafa Altuğ, additional, Fong, Geoffrey T., additional, Frimer, Jeremy Abraham, additional, Gallegos, Jonathan, additional, Goldberg, Simon, additional, Gollwitzer, Anton, additional, Goyal, Julia, additional, Graf-Vlachy, Lorenz, additional, Gronlund, Scott D., additional, Hafenbrädl, Sebastian, additional, Hartanto, Andree, additional, Hirshberg, Matthew James, additional, Hornsey, Matthew, additional, Howe, Piers, additional, Izadi, Anoosha, additional, Jaeger, Bastian, additional, Kačmár, Pavol, additional, Kim, Dean Y.J., additional, Krenzler, Ruslan, additional, Lannin, Daniel G, additional, Lin, Hung-Wen, additional, Lou, Nigel Mantou, additional, Lua, Verity Y. Q., additional, Lukaszewski, Aaron, additional, Ly, Albert Le, additional, Madan, Christopher R, additional, Maier, Maximilian, additional, Majeed, Nadyanna M., additional, March, David Scott, additional, Marsh, Abigail, additional, Misiak, Michał, additional, Myrseth, Kristian Ove R., additional, Napan, Jaime, additional, Nicholas, Jonathan, additional, Nikolopoulos, Konstantinos, additional, O, Jiaqing, additional, Otterbring, Tobias, additional, Paruzel-Czachura, Mariola, additional, Pauer, Shiva, additional, Protzko, John, additional, Raffaelli, Quentin, additional, Ropovik, Ivan, additional, Ross, Robert M, additional, Roth, Yefim, additional, Røysamb, Espen, additional, Schnabel, Landon, additional, Schütz, Astrid, additional, Seifert, Matthias, additional, Sevincer, A. Timur, additional, Sherman, Garrick, additional, Simonsson, Otto, additional, Sung, Ming-Chien, additional, Tai, Chung-Ching, additional, Talhelm, Thomas, additional, Teachman, Bethany, additional, Tetlock, Phil, additional, Thomakos, Dimitrios, additional, Tse, Dwight, additional, Twardus, Oliver, additional, Tybur, Joshua M., additional, Ungar, Lyle H, additional, Vandermeulen, Daan, additional, Williams, Leighton Vaughan, additional, Vosgerichian, Hrag A., additional, Wang, Qi, additional, Wang, Ke, additional, Whiting, Mark E, additional, Wollbrant, Conny Ernst-Peter, additional, Yang, Tao, additional, Yogeeswaran, Kumar, additional, Yoon, Sangsuk, additional, Alves, Ventura R, additional, Andrews-Hanna, Jessica R., additional, Bloom, Paul Alexander, additional, Boyles, Anthony, additional, Loo, Charis, additional, Choi, Mingyeong, additional, Darling-Hammond, Sean, additional, Ferguson, Z E, additional, kaiser, cheryl, additional, Karg, Simon Tobias, additional, Ortega, Alberto López, additional, Mahoney, Lori, additional, Marsh, Melvin, additional, Martinie, Marcellin F. R. C., additional, Michaels, Eli, additional, Millroth, Philip, additional, Naqvi, Jeanean, additional, Ng, Weiting, additional, Rutledge, Robb, additional, Slattery, Peter, additional, Smiley, Adam Herschel, additional, Strijbis, Oliver, additional, Sznycer, Daniel, additional, Tsukayama, Eli, additional, van Loon, Austin, additional, Voelkel, Jan G., additional, Wienk, Margaux Nicole Agnes, additional, and Wilkening, Tom, additional

Published
2022
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