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Your search keyword '"Ziadni, Maisa S."' showing total 194 results
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194 results on '"Ziadni, Maisa S."'

7. Sleep quality buffers the effects of negative social interactions on maternal mood in the 3–6 month postpartum period: a daily diary study

Author

Lillis, Teresa A, Hamilton, Nancy A, Pressman, Sarah D, Ziadni, Maisa S, Khou, Christina S, Boddy, Lauren E, and Wagner, Linzy M

Subjects
Clinical and Health Psychology, Psychology, Depression, Behavioral and Social Science, Mental Health, Clinical Research, Sleep Research, Good Health and Well Being, Adult, Affect, Depression, Postpartum, Female, Humans, Interpersonal Relations, Mothers, Postpartum Period, Self Report, Sleep, Sleep Initiation and Maintenance Disorders, Surveys and Questionnaires, Postpartum, Mood, Sleep quality, Social interactions, Daily diary, Medical and Health Sciences, Psychology and Cognitive Sciences, Clinical Psychology, Public health, Social and personality psychology
Abstract

Sleep and social relationships are two key determinants of psychosocial health that undergo considerable change across the transition to motherhood. The current study investigated the bidirectional relationship between daytime Positive and Negative Social Interactions (PSIs & NSIs) and nighttime sleep quality on maternal mood across 1 week in the 3-6 month postpartum period. Sixty healthy, non-depressed first-time mothers completed 7-consecutive days of daily social interaction and sleep diaries. Results indicated that higher than average sleep quality buffered the effect of higher than average NSIs on maternal mood (i.e., buffered mood reactivity) and appeared to promote mood recovery following a particularly "bad day" (i.e., higher than average NSIs). In addition, although PSIs were more common than NSIs overall, the most frequent and positively rated PSIs were with baby as were the most frequent and negatively rated NSIs. To our knowledge, our results are the first to characterize the impact of PSIs on postpartum maternal mood, assess maternal-infant social interactions in daily diary study of postpartum social relationships, and demonstrate the role that maternal sleep quality plays in social discord-related mood reactivity and mood recovery processes in the 3-6 month postpartum period.

Published
2018

10. Empowered Relief, cognitive behavioral therapy, and health education for people with chronic pain: a comparison of outcomes at 6-month Follow-up for a randomized controlled trial

Author

Darnall, Beth D., primary, Burns, John W., additional, Hong, Juliette, additional, Roy, Anuradha, additional, Slater, Kristin, additional, Poupore-King, Heather, additional, Ziadni, Maisa S., additional, You, Dokyoung S., additional, Jung, Corinne, additional, Cook, Karon F., additional, Lorig, Kate, additional, Tian, Lu, additional, and Mackey, Sean C., additional

Published
2024
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27. “My Surgical Success”: Feasibility and Impact of a Single-Session Digital Behavioral Pain Medicine Intervention on Pain Intensity, Pain Catastrophizing, and Time to Opioid Cessation After Orthopedic Trauma Surgery—A Randomized Trial

Author

Ziadni, Maisa S., primary, You, Dokyoung S., additional, Keane, Ryan, additional, Salazar, Brett, additional, Jaros, Sam, additional, Ram, Jesmin, additional, Roy, Anuradha, additional, Tanner, Natalie, additional, Salmasi, Vafi, additional, Gardner, Michael, additional, and Darnall, Beth D., additional

Published
2022
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32. Comparison of a Single-Session Pain Management Skills Intervention With a Single-Session Health Education Intervention and 8 Sessions of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Adults With Chronic Low Back Pain

Author

Darnall, Beth D., primary, Roy, Anuradha, additional, Chen, Abby L., additional, Ziadni, Maisa S., additional, Keane, Ryan T., additional, You, Dokyoung S., additional, Slater, Kristen, additional, Poupore-King, Heather, additional, Mackey, Ian, additional, Kao, Ming-Chih, additional, Cook, Karon F., additional, Lorig, Kate, additional, Zhang, Dongxue, additional, Hong, Juliette, additional, Tian, Lu, additional, and Mackey, Sean C., additional

Published
2021
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44. Evaluation of Candidate Items for Severe PTSD Screening for Patients With Chronic Pain: Pilot Data Analysis With the IRT Approach.

Author

You, Dokyoung S., Ziadni, Maisa S., Gilam, Gadi, Darnall, Beth D., and Mackey, Sean C.

Subjects
*DIAGNOSIS of post-traumatic stress disorder, *CHRONIC pain, *EMOTIONS, *PHYSICIANS, *PSYCHOLOGISTS, *THOUGHT & thinking, *PILOT projects, *SEVERITY of illness index, *RESEARCH methodology evaluation, *ATTITUDES toward mental illness, *TERTIARY care
Abstract

Objectives: Post‐traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) commonly co‐occurs with chronic pain. Although PTSD symptoms are associated with negative health outcomes in patients with chronic pain, PTSD is typically under‐detected and under‐treated in outpatient pain settings. There is a need for rapid, brief screening tools to identify those at greatest risk for severe PTSD symptoms. To achieve that goal, our aim was to use item response theory (IRT) to identify the most informative PTSD symptoms characterizing severe PTSD in patients with chronic pain. Methods: Fifty‐six patients (71% female, 61% White) with mixed etiology chronic pain completed the PTSD Checklist‐Civilian Version (PCL‐C) as part of their appointment with a pain psychologist at a tertiary outpatient pain clinic. We used an IRT approach to evaluate each item's discriminant (a) and severity (b) parameters. Results: Findings revealed that "feeling upset at reminders" (a = 3.67, b = 2.44) and "avoid thinking or talking about it" (a = 3.61, b = 2.17) as being highly discriminant for severe PTSD. Conclusions: We identified 2 candidate items for a brief PTSD screener as they were associated with severe PTSD symptoms. These 2 items may provide clinical utility in outpatient pain treatment settings to identify those suffering from severe PTSD, enabling physicians to refer them to trauma‐specific evaluation or therapy. Future research is needed to further validate and confirm these candidate PTSD items in a larger clinic sample. Lay Summary: The current study used the IRT approach to identify candidate items for a brief screener for severe PTSD. We examined 17 items of the PCL‐C, and identified 2 items that were highly discriminant for severe PTSD. The 2 items were "feeling upset at reminders" and "avoid thinking or talking about it." These 2 items may provide clinical utility, since they may enable physicians to screen and make a referral for further assessment or treatment for PTSD. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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