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Mashup Score: 1Information for Authors: Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry - 19 hour(s) ago
SCOPE Mission Advancing the science and practice of child and adolescent mental health and promoting the care of youth and their families from around the world. Scope The JAACAP family of journals aims to promote the well-being of children and families globally by publishing original research and papers of theoretical, scientific, and clinical relevance to the field of child and adolescent mental health. JAACAP is the flagship journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. JAACAP
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Mashup Score: 2
Contributing Editor Dr. Janet Charoensook interviews Dr. Julia O. Linke on the utility of a bifactor approach parsing common and unique aspects of irritability, inattention, and hyperactivity to advance the etiological understanding of these 3 common forms of pediatric psychopathology.
Source: www.jaacap.orgCategories: General Medicine News, PsychiatryTweet-
In the latest #JAACAP podcast, authors discuss the utility of a bifactor approach parsing common & unique aspects of irritability, inattention, & hyperactivity to advance etiological understanding of these 3 common forms of pediatric #psychopathology. https://t.co/F1FIJ38pcI https://t.co/ohUAMwCf5H
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Mashup Score: 1
In 2020, we wrote to you about our dedication and vision for JAACAP “to be antiracist at every level.”1 Over the last 4 years we have pursued initiatives “to reshape the Journal to pursue this vision.”2-4 In this article, we provide an update on these goals and initiatives (Figure 1). These initiatives include both scientific journals in the JAACAP family, JAACAP and JAACAP Open. Through this work we aspire to be a leader among mental health journals in our intentional pursuit of antiracist policies and practices.
Source: www.jaacap.orgCategories: General Medicine News, PsychiatryTweet-
New in the December issue: Editors’ Note on #JAACAP’s #antiracist journey. https://t.co/7GHTjzme1K https://t.co/al2zM36nwo
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Mashup Score: 32Childhood Predictors of Nonsuicidal Self-Injury in Adolescence: A Birth Cohort Study - 22 day(s) ago
Nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) is rare in childhood but becomes prevalent in adolescence, which suggests that early intervention might be indicated. As childhood predictors of NSSI in adolescence are largely unknown, identifying these predictors was the aim of this study.
Source: www.jaacap.orgCategories: General Medicine News, PsychiatryTweet-
#JAACAP New Research finds that 6-year-old children who perceived their parents as more negative and hostile and children whose parents reported more stress were at increased risk of nonsuicidal self-injury in adolescence. #NSSI https://t.co/4FUwv592Rc https://t.co/inSZjsFlL6
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Mashup Score: 0Call for Papers on Clinical Perspectives: Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry - 23 day(s) ago
JAACAP and JAACAP Connect seek proposals for Clinical Perspectives articles. Clinical Perspectives shed new and focused light on clinically important topics within child and adolescent psychiatry. A Clinical Perspectives submission should prompt readers to look at problems, controversies, or tenets of the mental health care of children and adolescents from a new vantage point. Clinical Perspe ctives usually focus on a population or clinical topic that may be overlooked, or provide thoughtful, innovative
Source: www.jaacap.orgCategories: General Medicine News, PsychiatryTweet-
Call for Papers – #JAACAP and #JAACAPConnect seek Clinical Perspectives to shed new light on clinically important topics in child and adolescent psychiatry. Questions and proposals should be directed to support@jaacap.org. Learn more here: https://t.co/x68oG3A7bM https://t.co/AnMOjz7smT
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Mashup Score: 0Editorial: Cannabis Legalization and Youth Cannabis Use: Findings From an Updated Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis - 24 day(s) ago
Cannabis legalization is gaining traction in the United States, with 24 states having legalized recreational cannabis sales and 38 states having legalized medical cannabis sales. A possible unintended consequence of such widespread legalization is the effect that such policy change will have on youth (adolescents and young adults), whose neurodevelopment may be disrupted by cannabis use.1 Indeed, cannabis use in youth can lead to significant adverse psychosocial and health outcomes.1 Specifically, a major concern is that youth cannabis use may increase in the setting of legalization because of greater availability and acceptability. This concern has prompted studies of youth cannabis use patterns in states that have legalized recreational cannabis (RCL), have legalized medical cannabis (MCL), and have legalized neither (NL). Prior publications have had limited post-legalization data because of recreational cannabis legalization occurring only very recently and in a small number of stat
Source: www.jaacap.orgCategories: General Medicine News, PsychiatryTweet-
Read the latest #Editorials from the November issue, which cover a number of important topics in children’s #mentalhealth. #fentanylcrisis #anorexia #bipolardisorder #NSSI https://t.co/ATGP9vEB5j https://t.co/wqJxLn0wAn https://t.co/1iPzFCEyr3 https://t.co/Kqd9b6BfC9
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Mashup Score: 1Joint Trajectories of Depression and Rumination: Experiential Predictors and Risk of Nonsuicidal Self-Injury - 27 day(s) ago
Nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) is common in adolescence. Rumination is a key risk factor and often co-occurs with depressive symptoms. This is the first study to examine the joint longitudinal trajectories of rumination and depressive symptoms as predictors of NSSI, and the adverse experiences associated with these trajectories.
Source: www.jaacap.orgCategories: General Medicine News, PsychiatryTweet-
#JAACAP #longitudinalstudy of 1,835 adolescents in China found that risk for nonsuicidal self-injury was greatest in youths who had consistently elevated trajectories of #depression and rumination. #mentalhealth #adolescentwellness https://t.co/ArryiSioFD https://t.co/ftDcuFxH2g
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Mashup Score: 0
Contributing Editor Dr. Jesse Hinckley interviews Dr. Margarita Alegría on the powerful methods of combining yearly and daily time data to investigate how and for whom discrimination-related stressors lead to adverse outcomes. Yearly and Daily Discrimination-Related Stressors and Mexican Youth’s Mental Health and Sleep: Insights From the First Wave of a Three-Wave Family Study. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. November 2024; pages 1134-1148.
Source: www.jaacap.orgCategories: General Medicine News, PsychiatryTweet-
November issue #JAACAP podcast: Dr. Jesse Hinckley interviews Dr. Margarita Alegría on the powerful methods of combining yearly and daily time data to investigate how and for whom discrimination-related stressors lead to adverse outcomes. https://t.co/UJ5GGXKDt7 @JHinckleyMDPhD https://t.co/9W9tMQD2H7
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Mashup Score: 0Distinct Topological Properties of the Reward Anticipation Network in Preadolescent Children With Binge Eating Disorder Symptoms - 1 month(s) ago
Few studies have considered the neural underpinnings of binge eating disorder (BED) in children, despite clinical and subclinical symptom presentation occurring in this age group. Symptom presentation at this age is of clinical relevance, as early onset of binge eating is linked to negative health outcomes. Studies in adults have highlighted dysfunction in the frontostriatal reward system as a potential candidate for binge eating pathophysiology, although the exact nature of such dysfunction is currently unclear.
Source: www.jaacap.orgCategories: General Medicine News, PsychiatryTweet-
#JAACAP study using data from the #ABCDStudy finds differences in topological properties of the reward network in preadolescent children with #bingeeating disorder symptoms compared to matched controls. @_E_Martin https://t.co/c0FzUnMhkP https://t.co/Fus0dR9wEI
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Mashup Score: 2
This commentary discusses best practices for responding to fentanyl-related overdose deaths in adolescents and young adults, and it outlines the current state of knowledge about them. Various types of approaches to fentanyl-related overdoses in this age group may need to be developed based on the different risk factors that are emerging from the existing data. We describe the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) behavioral health services research priorities connected with fentanyl-related overdoses in youth. We highlight a key target for intervention and discuss research opportunities related to early intervention with youth with identifiable risk factors. NIDA’s research agenda is a means of assisting communities that experience fentanyl-related overdoses by providing scientific information that can be translated into clear recommendations for public action.
Source: www.jaacap.orgCategories: General Medicine News, PsychiatryTweet-
#Overdose deaths due to #fentanyl among youth have increased at alarming rates in recent years. The authors discuss the importance of early intervention and a new #NIDA research initiative to address the increase in overdose deaths. #JAACAP https://t.co/iWKnTbrWxe https://t.co/5pInTrkM4U
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Questions about submission types and how to format your article? See the #JAACAP Guide for Authors for more information or email inquiries to support@jaacap.org. https://t.co/Ecztn1nZHn https://t.co/w2izDavlTX