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- Volume 13, Issue 1, 2023
Adolescent Psychiatry - Volume 13, Issue 1, 2023
Volume 13, Issue 1, 2023
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Sleep Disturbances in Children and Adolescents with Autism Spectrum Disorder: An Overview for Clinicians
Authors: Mayank Gupta, Nihit Gupta, Yuli Fradkin and Theodore PettiBackground: Sleep disorders in autism spectrum disorders (ASD/SD) are distinct, broad, and highly variable clinical entities that ubiquitously affect core symptomatology, development of comorbid disorders, and overall quality of life for affected children and families. High genetic predisposition and the presence of co-occurring disorders present significant challenges in assessment and appropriate interventions. Objective: The st Read More
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Baseline and Outcome Comparison of Adolescents in Treatment for Opioid and Non-opioid Use Disorder
Authors: Matthew LaCasse, Ryan Loh and Christian ThurstoneBackground: In the current opioid epidemic, little is known about differences in treatment structure for youth with opioid use disorder (OUD) and youth with other substance use disorders. Objective: This study analyzed baseline characteristics and outcome data comparing youth who suffer from OUD vs. those with other substance use disorders in an urban Denver, Colorado clinic. Methods: A retrospective cohort review was Read More
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Developing the Eating Disorder Online Activity Questionnaire (EDOAQ) for Adolescents in Eating Disorder Services; A Qualitative Study
Authors: Tomos Redmond, Jasmine Lamonby, Lesley Harrington and Alison WoodBackground and Objective: Patients aged 12 – 18 years presenting to Community Eating Disorders Services (CEDS) commonly describe problematic use of the internet (PUI). Time spent on the internet, internet experiences of social comparison, looking at food and sites offering weight and shape and fitness advice are all described during the onset of eating disorders and continue through treatment. We found that there is a lack o Read More
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Are Adolescents Engaged in Violent Radicalization Suicidal?
Introduction: Radicalization among adolescents is a rising phenomenon that has become a public health concern in Europe. According to some authors, violent radicalization by resorting to self-violence could be a form of suicidal behavior. However, evidence-based studies to support this assertion are lacking. Objective: The aim of this study was to investigate the issue of suicidality among adolescents engaged in violent ra Read More
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