Index Catalog // Arch : Northwestern University Institutional Repository

Description:: Health literacy has been shown to be a key component of patient understanding of medical diagnoses, adherence, and self-efficacy. Limited health literacy has been associated with a number of negative outcomes— including more severe illness, increased use of emergency services, and mortality. The concept of mental health literacy has arisen...
Keyword:: rumination, health literacy, and depression
Subject:: Health education, Clinical psychology, and Psychology
Creator:: Slesinger, Noel C
Owner:: Scholarly Digital Publishing
Language:: en
Date Uploaded:: 10/06/2021
Date Created:: 2021-01-01
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Alternate Identifier:: etdadmin_upload_833405 and http://dissertations.umi.com/northwestern:15649

Description:: Recent studies have begun to examine white matter connectivity aberrations in psychiatric populations, such as major depressive disorder. Several studies have found reduced white matter integrity (WMI) in depressed samples, though the location of this reduction is not clear. Incorporating symptom measures of depression severity and rumination may allow for...
Keyword:: rumination, women's health, depression, and white matter
Subject:: Clinical psychology, Psychology, and Neurosciences
Creator:: Satyshur, Maureen
Owner:: Scholarly Digital Publishing
Language:: en
Date Uploaded:: 02/12/2020
Date Created:: 2018-01-01
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Alternate Identifier:: etdadmin_upload_676234 and http://dissertations.umi.com/northwestern:14751

Description:: Behavioral activation (BA) trains depressed clients to engage in more positive activities in order to increase their experience of pleasure and accomplishment, thereby reducing depression. Recent research suggested that BA might be as effective in treating depression as current leading treatments, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) and antidepressant medication (Jacobson,...
Keyword:: sudden gains, behavioral activation, therapy process, treatment mechanisms, treatment outcome, and depression
Subject:: Psychology
Creator:: Tomasz Andrusyna
Owner:: Scholarly Digital Publishing
Date Uploaded:: 08/16/2018
Date Modified:: 08/16/2018
Date Created:: 2007-10-23
Resource Type:: Dissertation

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