Jaap Peen
Biographic Data
| ID | 2034372 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jaap Peen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jaap |
| FAMILY NAME | Peen |
| SIGNATURE | PEEN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Reinier van Arkel |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4421-8744 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Interrater Reliability of the Psychological Mindedness Assessment Procedure, Extended (Dutch) Version, in a Clinical Patient Population
The Psychological Mindedness Assessment Procedure, Extended Dutch Version (PMAP-plus), was developed to assess psychological mindedness in mental health care. Psychological Mindedness represents the ability to understand self and others through mental representations of internal psychodynamic states. In patients, deficits in psychological mindedness capacity can cause problems in self- and interpersonal functioning. This brief report describes in…
Web-based guided self-help cognitive behavioral therapy–enhanced versus treatment as usual for binge-eating disorder
Binge-eating disorder (BED) is a psychiatric disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of eating a large amount of food in a discrete period of time while experiencing a loss of control. Cognitive behavioral therapy-enhanced (CBT-E) is a recommended treatment for binge-eating disorder and is typically offered through 20 sessions. Although binge-eating disorder is highly responsive to CBT-E, the cost of treating these patients is high. Therefor…
Norms and T-scores for screeners of alcohol use, depression and anxiety in the population of Suriname
The appropriateness of these cut-offs and the value of converting raw scores into T-scores are discussed. Cut-off values help with screening and early detection of those who are likely to have a common mental health disorder and may require treatment. Conversion of raw scores to a common metric in this study facilitates the interpretation of questionnaire results for clinicians and can improve health care provision through measurement-based care
Effect of coercive measures on treatment outcome in involuntarily admitted patients in Amsterdam
Seclusion, whether or not in combination with forced medication, was applied to two-fifths of patients. The HoNOS scores of the group without coercion improved by nearly two and a half points more on average than those of the two groups with coercion. A causal relationship between coercion and treatment outcome could neither be confirmed nor excluded on the basis of our results
Mapping Conscience
Conscience is a diagnostically relevant concept in forensic psychiatry, but often misinterpreted as an all-or-none phenomenon. We conceptualize the conscience as a psychic function in which elements like empathy, self-conscience emotions such as shame, guilt and pride, and moral orientation work together. The differences in conscience functioning can be described in terms of developmental levels of integration. We conducted network analyses on da…
A survey of depression and anxiety disorders in urban and rural Suriname
A high depression rate has been found in both areas, especially among young females. In addition, a high treatment gap is noted which insinuates that more therapeutic strategies are required to tackle depression and anxiety in Suriname
The Temporal Associations of Therapeutic Alliance and Manual Adherence With Depressive Symptom Change in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Adult Outpatient Major Depression
Background: The therapeutic alliance is considered an important causal agent of psychotherapy efficacy. However, studies in cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for depression have suggested that alliance might be more of a consequence rather than a cause of depressive symptom change, while adherence to CBT specific techniques was found to be associated with subsequent depression change. We aimed to add to this body of literature by assessing the t…
Changing patient perspectives after compulsory admission and the risk of re-admission during 5 years of follow-up
OBJECTIVE: Given increasing numbers of compulsory admissions, it is important to assess patient risk profiles and identify factors that are appropriate for intervention. METHODS: A sample of 116 patients who were compulsorily admitted was studied. Socio-demographic and clinical characteristics were recorded. Patients were interviewed twice using the Verona Service Satisfaction Scale and the Birchwood Insight Scale. Changes in insight and satisfac…
Measuring shame regulation
Shame is a powerful self-conscious emotion that can interfere with healthy psychological functioning. We examined the validity of the Compass of Shame Scale (CoSS), a self-report measure designed to assess shame regulation styles. In this paper, the construct validity of the Dutch version and two newly developed subscales of the CoSS were investigated in a survey of 324 adolescents. The results confirmed that the Dutch version and the two new sub…
The influence of acculturation on mental health and specialized mental healthcare for non-western migrants
BACKGROUND: The level of acculturation of migrants varies and is associated with variations in mental health. However, this association is complex and may differ among migrant groups. AIM: The aim of this study is to explore the association between acculturation, mental health and treatment effect. METHODS: In a longitudinal cohort study of patients treated in specialized mental health facilities, different dimensions of acculturation (skills, so…
Patient perspectives and the risk of compulsory admission
OBJECTIVE: Compulsory admission to a psychiatric hospital is associated with a three- to fourfold increase in the risk of another compulsory admission. Given the rising numbers of civil detentions in The Netherlands and other European countries, it is important to understand the mechanism behind this association. Our aim is to study the links between opinions about prior psychiatric treatment, insight, service engagement and the risk of (new) civ…
Are long-term psychiatric patients causing more crisis consultations outside office hours in mental health care
BACKGROUND: As well as an improvement in community services, the de-institutionalization of patients receiving long-term psychiatric care can lead to marginally staffed mental health services, more homelessness, rising admission rates and more people in prison cells. It is assumed that an imbalance between community and hospital care for chronic patients puts pressure on crisis services. AIMS: In this study, the central question is whether patien…
The current status of urban‐rural differences in psychiatric disorders
Peen J, Schoevers RA, Beekman AT, Dekker J. The current status of urban–rural differences in psychiatric disorders. Objective: Reviews of urban–rural differences in psychiatric disorders conclude that urban rates may be marginally higher and, specifically, somewhat higher for depression. However, pooled results are not available. Method: A meta‐analysis of urban–rural differences in prevalence was conducted on data taken from 20 population survey…
Victimization of patients with severe psychiatric disorders
The consequences of (re)victimization have barely been subjected to analysis, partially due to the lack of a comprehensive, conceptual model for victimization. This research project will contribute significantly to the scientific development of the conceptual model of victimization in chronic psychiatric patients
Psychiatric disorders and urbanization in Germany
Psychiatric disorders are more prevalent among the inhabitants of more urbanized areas. probably because of environmental stressors
Social deprivation and psychiatric service use for different diagnostic groups
Urbanisation and Psychiatric Admission Rates in the Netherlands
This article discusses the possible links between urbanisation, demographic variables and psychiatric admission rates. Inpatient psychiatric admission rates were determined for the 647 Dutch municipalities. Then urbanisation was deter mined using 'area address density', a unit of measurement developed by the Dutch Central Statistical Office. Five degrees of urbanisation are distinguished. Twenty- nine demographic variables which might have a theo…
Urbanisation and Psychiatric Admission Rates in the Netherlands
This article discusses the possible links between urbanisation, demographic variables and psychiatric admission rates. Inpatient psychiatric admission rates were determined for the 647 Dutch municipalities. Then urbanisation was deter mined using 'area address density', a unit of measurement developed by the Dutch Central Statistical Office. Five degrees of urbanisation are distinguished. Twenty- nine demographic variables which might have a theo…
Social deprivation and psychiatric service use for different diagnostic groups
Psychiatric disorders and urbanization in Germany
Psychiatric disorders are more prevalent among the inhabitants of more urbanized areas. probably because of environmental stressors
The current status of urban‐rural differences in psychiatric disorders
Peen J, Schoevers RA, Beekman AT, Dekker J. The current status of urban–rural differences in psychiatric disorders. Objective: Reviews of urban–rural differences in psychiatric disorders conclude that urban rates may be marginally higher and, specifically, somewhat higher for depression. However, pooled results are not available. Method: A meta‐analysis of urban–rural differences in prevalence was conducted on data taken from 20 population survey…
Victimization of patients with severe psychiatric disorders
The consequences of (re)victimization have barely been subjected to analysis, partially due to the lack of a comprehensive, conceptual model for victimization. This research project will contribute significantly to the scientific development of the conceptual model of victimization in chronic psychiatric patients
Are long-term psychiatric patients causing more crisis consultations outside office hours in mental health care
BACKGROUND: As well as an improvement in community services, the de-institutionalization of patients receiving long-term psychiatric care can lead to marginally staffed mental health services, more homelessness, rising admission rates and more people in prison cells. It is assumed that an imbalance between community and hospital care for chronic patients puts pressure on crisis services. AIMS: In this study, the central question is whether patien…
Patient perspectives and the risk of compulsory admission
OBJECTIVE: Compulsory admission to a psychiatric hospital is associated with a three- to fourfold increase in the risk of another compulsory admission. Given the rising numbers of civil detentions in The Netherlands and other European countries, it is important to understand the mechanism behind this association. Our aim is to study the links between opinions about prior psychiatric treatment, insight, service engagement and the risk of (new) civ…
The influence of acculturation on mental health and specialized mental healthcare for non-western migrants
BACKGROUND: The level of acculturation of migrants varies and is associated with variations in mental health. However, this association is complex and may differ among migrant groups. AIM: The aim of this study is to explore the association between acculturation, mental health and treatment effect. METHODS: In a longitudinal cohort study of patients treated in specialized mental health facilities, different dimensions of acculturation (skills, so…
Changing patient perspectives after compulsory admission and the risk of re-admission during 5 years of follow-up
OBJECTIVE: Given increasing numbers of compulsory admissions, it is important to assess patient risk profiles and identify factors that are appropriate for intervention. METHODS: A sample of 116 patients who were compulsorily admitted was studied. Socio-demographic and clinical characteristics were recorded. Patients were interviewed twice using the Verona Service Satisfaction Scale and the Birchwood Insight Scale. Changes in insight and satisfac…
Measuring shame regulation
Shame is a powerful self-conscious emotion that can interfere with healthy psychological functioning. We examined the validity of the Compass of Shame Scale (CoSS), a self-report measure designed to assess shame regulation styles. In this paper, the construct validity of the Dutch version and two newly developed subscales of the CoSS were investigated in a survey of 324 adolescents. The results confirmed that the Dutch version and the two new sub…
The Temporal Associations of Therapeutic Alliance and Manual Adherence With Depressive Symptom Change in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Adult Outpatient Major Depression
Background: The therapeutic alliance is considered an important causal agent of psychotherapy efficacy. However, studies in cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for depression have suggested that alliance might be more of a consequence rather than a cause of depressive symptom change, while adherence to CBT specific techniques was found to be associated with subsequent depression change. We aimed to add to this body of literature by assessing the t…
Mapping Conscience
Conscience is a diagnostically relevant concept in forensic psychiatry, but often misinterpreted as an all-or-none phenomenon. We conceptualize the conscience as a psychic function in which elements like empathy, self-conscience emotions such as shame, guilt and pride, and moral orientation work together. The differences in conscience functioning can be described in terms of developmental levels of integration. We conducted network analyses on da…
A survey of depression and anxiety disorders in urban and rural Suriname
A high depression rate has been found in both areas, especially among young females. In addition, a high treatment gap is noted which insinuates that more therapeutic strategies are required to tackle depression and anxiety in Suriname
Norms and T-scores for screeners of alcohol use, depression and anxiety in the population of Suriname
The appropriateness of these cut-offs and the value of converting raw scores into T-scores are discussed. Cut-off values help with screening and early detection of those who are likely to have a common mental health disorder and may require treatment. Conversion of raw scores to a common metric in this study facilitates the interpretation of questionnaire results for clinicians and can improve health care provision through measurement-based care
Effect of coercive measures on treatment outcome in involuntarily admitted patients in Amsterdam
Seclusion, whether or not in combination with forced medication, was applied to two-fifths of patients. The HoNOS scores of the group without coercion improved by nearly two and a half points more on average than those of the two groups with coercion. A causal relationship between coercion and treatment outcome could neither be confirmed nor excluded on the basis of our results
Interrater Reliability of the Psychological Mindedness Assessment Procedure, Extended (Dutch) Version, in a Clinical Patient Population
The Psychological Mindedness Assessment Procedure, Extended Dutch Version (PMAP-plus), was developed to assess psychological mindedness in mental health care. Psychological Mindedness represents the ability to understand self and others through mental representations of internal psychodynamic states. In patients, deficits in psychological mindedness capacity can cause problems in self- and interpersonal functioning. This brief report describes in…
Web-based guided self-help cognitive behavioral therapy–enhanced versus treatment as usual for binge-eating disorder
Binge-eating disorder (BED) is a psychiatric disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of eating a large amount of food in a discrete period of time while experiencing a loss of control. Cognitive behavioral therapy-enhanced (CBT-E) is a recommended treatment for binge-eating disorder and is typically offered through 20 sessions. Although binge-eating disorder is highly responsive to CBT-E, the cost of treating these patients is high. Therefor…
Medicine (15 works) · Psychiatry (13 works) · Clinical Psychology (8 works) · Mental health (8 works) · Environmental health (7 works) · Population (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (6 works) · Schizophrenia research and treatment (5 works)