Russell Noyes
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5948480 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Russell Noyes |
| NOMBRES | Russell |
| APELLIDO | Noyes |
| FIRMA | NOYES R |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Iowa |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1971 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
The Limited Effect of Screening for Depressive Symptoms With the PHQ-9 in Rural Family Practices
CONTEXT: Previous studies have found that routine screening for depression does not improve patient outcome unless it is combined with case management. However, these studies were conducted before the widespread use of SSRIs or in settings other than traditional primary care. PURPOSE: This study investigated whether screening for depressive symptoms improves outcomes for depressed patients seen in rural fee-for-service primary care offices. METHO…
Applied Study of Affinities for Personal Attributes Using an Epidemiological Model
Relationship choices are critical to one's psychological and physical well-being. Yet prior investigations of factors that influence these choices have been determinedly nonutilitarian. Many studies have assessed the attractiveness of specific personal attributes, the benefits of having attractive or unattractive characteristics, and the influence of evolutionary pressures on the attractiveness of certain qualities. However, attributes have not b…
Occurrence of Cancer Among People With Mental Health Claims in an Insured Population
OBJECTIVE: The objective of this research is to determine whether people with mental disorders are at increased risk for the subsequent development of malignancies compared with people without mental disorders. METHODS: This is a retrospective cohort study of administrative claims data. The study population included 722,139 adults who filed at least one medical claim from 1989 to 1993. The mental disorder cohort included people with a) one psychi…
Relationship Between Depression and Pancreatic Cancer in the General Population
OBJECTIVE: Prior research suggesting a relationship between pancreatic cancer and depression conducted on clinical populations has been subject to recall bias. We reexamined this association using longitudinal population-based data. METHODS: This was a retrospective cohort study using longitudinal insurance claims data. RESULTS: Men with mental disorders were more likely to develop pancreatic cancer than those without psychiatric claims (odds rat…
Test of an Interpersonal Model of Hypochondriasis
The findings indicate that hypochondriacal patients are insecurely attached and have interpersonal problems that extend to and include the patient-physician relationship. These data support the proposed interpersonal model of hypochondriasis
Illness Fears in the General Population
OBJECTIVES: Because relatively little is known about illness fears, we sought to estimate the prevalence, risk factors, and morbidity associated with such fears in the community. METHODS: We conducted a brief telephone survey of persons aged 40 to 65 years from randomly selected households in the Johnson County, Iowa, area. Respondents were asked whether a series of illness and medical care items made them no more nervous, somewhat more nervous, …
The Human Experience of Death or, What Can We Learn from Near-Death Experiences
As a result of serious accidents and illnesses many persons undergo death-rebirth experiences. The changes in attitudes, personality, and beliefs that sometimes follow these experiences reflect rebirth and reveal a fundamental human strategy for coping with the threat of death. Many persons report that this threat is replaced by a sense of aliveness and a belief in life after death. These experiences appear to have much to teach us about the huma…
Treatment of Cancer Pain
Undertreatment of cancer pain results not only from the limited expectations of patients but also from the inadequate knowledge of many physicians. Successful management of this pain requires awareness of the importance of emotional factors and detailed knowledge of various treatment options. When indicated, analgesic drugs should be administered according to a regular schedule and in sufficient dose to prevent the emergence of pain. Psychologica…
The Subjective Response to Life-Threatening Danger
A factor analysis of questionnaire responses from 189 victims of life-threatening accidents yielded three factors of subjective effects. These factors, which included depersonalization, hyperalertness and mystical consciousness, appeared meaningful in terms of the endangered personality's effort to cope with a threat to life. Perception of a serious threat, loss of consciousness, and rescue efforts influenced the frequency with which certain effe…
Panoramic Memory
Accounts from 205 persons who had encountered life-threatening danger were analyzed and among them sixty were found that included descriptions of panoramic memory. This phenomenon occurred most commonly among drowning victims and persons who, in the midst of accidents, believed they were about to die. It involved vivid recall of significant past experiences often spanning a lifetime. The memories were accompanied by sensory impressions and emotio…
Depersonalization in the Face of Life-Threatening Danger
Depersonalization is a frequent reaction to life-threatening danger. As an adaptive pattern of the nervous system it alerts the organism to its threatening environment while holding potentially disorganizing emotion in check. As a psychological mechanism it defends the endangered personality against the threat of death and, at the same time, initiates an integration of that reality. And, as a meaningful experience, a mystical elaboration of the p…
Seneca on death
Factors Influencing Adjustment of Burn Patients During Hospitalization
The relationship of a variety of premorbid emotional and physical factors to the adjustment of burn patients during hospitalization is examined. Patients were considered to have adjusted poorly if they developed marked regression, severe depression, delirium or unmanageable behavior. Prior physical problems and premorbid psychopathology were found to be significantly more frequent among those who adjusted poorly than those who adjusted well, whil…
The Experience of Dying from Falls
The authors discuss the neglect of the experience of dying in scientific literature and present a translation of Albert von St. Gallen Heim's study, “Remarks on Fatal Fall,” first published in 1892
Montaigne on Death
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Montaigne on Death
Factors Influencing Adjustment of Burn Patients During Hospitalization
The relationship of a variety of premorbid emotional and physical factors to the adjustment of burn patients during hospitalization is examined. Patients were considered to have adjusted poorly if they developed marked regression, severe depression, delirium or unmanageable behavior. Prior physical problems and premorbid psychopathology were found to be significantly more frequent among those who adjusted poorly than those who adjusted well, whil…
The Experience of Dying from Falls
The authors discuss the neglect of the experience of dying in scientific literature and present a translation of Albert von St. Gallen Heim's study, “Remarks on Fatal Fall,” first published in 1892
Seneca on death
Depersonalization in the Face of Life-Threatening Danger
Depersonalization is a frequent reaction to life-threatening danger. As an adaptive pattern of the nervous system it alerts the organism to its threatening environment while holding potentially disorganizing emotion in check. As a psychological mechanism it defends the endangered personality against the threat of death and, at the same time, initiates an integration of that reality. And, as a meaningful experience, a mystical elaboration of the p…
Panoramic Memory
Accounts from 205 persons who had encountered life-threatening danger were analyzed and among them sixty were found that included descriptions of panoramic memory. This phenomenon occurred most commonly among drowning victims and persons who, in the midst of accidents, believed they were about to die. It involved vivid recall of significant past experiences often spanning a lifetime. The memories were accompanied by sensory impressions and emotio…
The Subjective Response to Life-Threatening Danger
A factor analysis of questionnaire responses from 189 victims of life-threatening accidents yielded three factors of subjective effects. These factors, which included depersonalization, hyperalertness and mystical consciousness, appeared meaningful in terms of the endangered personality's effort to cope with a threat to life. Perception of a serious threat, loss of consciousness, and rescue efforts influenced the frequency with which certain effe…
Treatment of Cancer Pain
Undertreatment of cancer pain results not only from the limited expectations of patients but also from the inadequate knowledge of many physicians. Successful management of this pain requires awareness of the importance of emotional factors and detailed knowledge of various treatment options. When indicated, analgesic drugs should be administered according to a regular schedule and in sufficient dose to prevent the emergence of pain. Psychologica…
The Human Experience of Death or, What Can We Learn from Near-Death Experiences
As a result of serious accidents and illnesses many persons undergo death-rebirth experiences. The changes in attitudes, personality, and beliefs that sometimes follow these experiences reflect rebirth and reveal a fundamental human strategy for coping with the threat of death. Many persons report that this threat is replaced by a sense of aliveness and a belief in life after death. These experiences appear to have much to teach us about the huma…
Illness Fears in the General Population
OBJECTIVES: Because relatively little is known about illness fears, we sought to estimate the prevalence, risk factors, and morbidity associated with such fears in the community. METHODS: We conducted a brief telephone survey of persons aged 40 to 65 years from randomly selected households in the Johnson County, Iowa, area. Respondents were asked whether a series of illness and medical care items made them no more nervous, somewhat more nervous, …
Relationship Between Depression and Pancreatic Cancer in the General Population
OBJECTIVE: Prior research suggesting a relationship between pancreatic cancer and depression conducted on clinical populations has been subject to recall bias. We reexamined this association using longitudinal population-based data. METHODS: This was a retrospective cohort study using longitudinal insurance claims data. RESULTS: Men with mental disorders were more likely to develop pancreatic cancer than those without psychiatric claims (odds rat…
Test of an Interpersonal Model of Hypochondriasis
The findings indicate that hypochondriacal patients are insecurely attached and have interpersonal problems that extend to and include the patient-physician relationship. These data support the proposed interpersonal model of hypochondriasis
Occurrence of Cancer Among People With Mental Health Claims in an Insured Population
OBJECTIVE: The objective of this research is to determine whether people with mental disorders are at increased risk for the subsequent development of malignancies compared with people without mental disorders. METHODS: This is a retrospective cohort study of administrative claims data. The study population included 722,139 adults who filed at least one medical claim from 1989 to 1993. The mental disorder cohort included people with a) one psychi…
The Limited Effect of Screening for Depressive Symptoms With the PHQ-9 in Rural Family Practices
CONTEXT: Previous studies have found that routine screening for depression does not improve patient outcome unless it is combined with case management. However, these studies were conducted before the widespread use of SSRIs or in settings other than traditional primary care. PURPOSE: This study investigated whether screening for depressive symptoms improves outcomes for depressed patients seen in rural fee-for-service primary care offices. METHO…
Applied Study of Affinities for Personal Attributes Using an Epidemiological Model
Relationship choices are critical to one's psychological and physical well-being. Yet prior investigations of factors that influence these choices have been determinedly nonutilitarian. Many studies have assessed the attractiveness of specific personal attributes, the benefits of having attractive or unattractive characteristics, and the influence of evolutionary pressures on the attractiveness of certain qualities. However, attributes have not b…
Psychology (9 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Psychiatry (6 obras) · Clinical Psychology (4 obras) · Death Anxiety and Social Exclusion (4 obras) · Cancer (3 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (3 obras) · Identity, Memory, and Therapy (3 obras) · Internal Medicine (3 obras) · Mental health (3 obras)