Lisa B Dixon
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 286515 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lisa B Dixon |
| PRENOMES | Lisa B |
| SOBRENOME | Dixon |
| ASSINATURA | DIXON L B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Columbia University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1928-5152 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 44 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 62 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1994 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Development of Stakeholder-Driven and Theory-Informed Depression Care Decision Aid for Ethnoracially Diverse Communities in Primary Care
Understanding Violent Behavior in Early Psychosis Through the Fluid Vulnerability Theory
Compared to the general population, young adults with early psychosis are at increased risk of violent behavior. Existing research has found contextual similarities between violent behavior and suicidal behavior. Therefore, this study examines the drivers and consequences of violent ideation and behavior among young adults with early psychosis by applying frameworks developed for suicide prevention. This research was conducted at OnTrackNY, a net…
Qualitative Evaluation of Acceptability and Feasibility of a Behavioral Intervention to Reduce Violence Among Young Adults with Early Psychosis
Using focus groups to inform a brief video intervention to reduce public stigma toward Black youth living with psychosis
Meaningful and empowering involvement of individuals with lived experience of psychosis is essential to create stigma reducing interventions. Input from Black youth living with psychosis assisted in developing a culturally tailored brief video-based intervention to reduce public stigma toward Black youth with psychosis that included information about the protagonist's experience of race and mental illness, specifically family, religious, and comm…
Recovering the Vocational Self
Integrated Treatment Group Curriculum for People with Serious Mental Health Conditions Who Use Substances
Digital Strategies to Accelerate Help-Seeking in Youth With Psychiatric Concerns in New York State
Self-reported symptomatology impact trajectories to care, even at the earliest stages of help-seeking, while youth and their allies are searching for information online. An online care navigation team could serve as an important resource for individuals with emerging behavioral health concerns and help to guide the transition between online information seeking at baseline to care
Feasibility and Utility of Different Approaches to Violence Risk Assessment for Young Adults Receiving Treatment for Early Psychosis
Behavioral Health Workforce Development in the era of Covid-19
Understanding the Association Between Mental Health Knowledge and Mental Health Service Utilization Among Black Adults
Everything Changed, Would You Like Me to Elaborate?”
OnTrackNY provides early intervention services to young people with early psychosis throughout New York State. This report describes the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on community participation of OnTrackNY program participants and their families. Thirteen participants and nine family members participated in five focus groups and three individual semi-structured interviews. Data were analyzed using a summary template and matrix analysis approac…
Getting a Complete Picture of Coordinated Specialty Care for Individuals Experiencing a First-Episode of Psychosis
Information sharing across mental health service providers and criminal legal system stakeholders
Violence risk assessment for young adults receiving treatment for early psychosis
Covid-19 Case Rates After Surveillance and Vaccinations in a Statewide Psychiatric Hospital System
Individuals with serious mental illness are particularly vulnerable to COVID-19. The New York State (NYS) Office of Mental Health implemented patient and staff rapid testing, quarantining, and vaccination to limit COVID-19 spread in 23 state-operated psychiatric hospitals between November 2020 and February 2021. COVID-19 infection rates in inpatients and staff decreased by 96% and 71%, respectively, and the NYS population case rate decreased by 6…
Qualitative Study of Nami Homefront Family Support Program
Racial Differences in Mental Health Recovery among Veterans with Serious Mental Illness
Giving Back to Families
Treatment engagement of individuals experiencing mental illness
Individuals living with serious mental illness are often difficult to engage in ongoing treatment, with high dropout rates. Poor engagement may lead to worse clinical outcomes, with symptom relapse and rehospitalization. Numerous variables may affect level of treatment engagement, including therapeutic alliance, accessibility of care, and a client's trust that the treatment will address his/her own unique goals. As such, we have found that the co…
A Randomized Controlled Trial of a Patient-Centered Approach to Improve Screening for the Metabolic Side Effects of Antipsychotic Medications
Access to and Use of the Internet by Veterans with Serious Mental Illness
The Experience of Peer Mentors in an Intervention to Promote Smoking Cessation in Persons with Psychiatric Illness
Religious Coping Among Adults Caring for Family Members with Serious Mental Illness
Race‐Related Differences in the Experiences of Family Members of Persons with Mental Illness Participating in the Nami Family to Family Education Program
Families play an important role in the lives of individuals with mental illness. Coping with the strain of shifting roles and multiple challenges of caregiving can have a huge impact. Limited information exists regarding race‐related differences in families’ caregiving experiences, their abilities to cope with the mental illness of a loved one, or their interactions with mental health service systems. This study examined race‐related differences …
A Multisite Study of the Prevalence of HIV With Rapid Testing in Mental Health Settings
Objectives. We estimated HIV prevalence and risk factors among persons receiving mental health treatment in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Baltimore, Maryland, January 2009 to August 2011. Methods. We used a multisite, cross-sectional design stratified by clinical setting. We tested 1061 individuals for HIV in university-based inpatient psychiatric units (n = 287), intensive case-management programs (n = 273), and community mental health centers…
Consumers as service providers
The Participation of Families of Homeless Personswith Severe Mental Illness in an OutreachIntervention
A Multisite Study of the Prevalence of HIV With Rapid Testing in Mental Health Settings
Objectives. We estimated HIV prevalence and risk factors among persons receiving mental health treatment in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Baltimore, Maryland, January 2009 to August 2011. Methods. We used a multisite, cross-sectional design stratified by clinical setting. We tested 1061 individuals for HIV in university-based inpatient psychiatric units (n = 287), intensive case-management programs (n = 273), and community mental health centers…
A brief anti-stigma intervention for Chinese immigrant caregivers of individuals with psychosis
Mental illness stigma has adverse effects on both the caregivers' psychological well-being and the effectiveness of care that consumers receive. While anti-stigma interventions for family caregivers from Western settings have recently shown efficacy, these interventions may not be equally applicable across culturally diverse groups. Specifically, Chinese immigrant caregivers experience heightened internalized stigma, which predisposes the adoptio…
Routine Outcomes Monitoring to Support Improving Care for Schizophrenia
In schizophrenia, treatments that improve outcomes have not been reliably disseminated. A major barrier to improving care has been a lack of routinely collected outcomes data that identify patients who are failing to improve or not receiving effective treatments. To support high quality care, the VA Mental Health QUERI used literature review, expert interviews, and a national panel process to increase consensus regarding outcomes monitoring instr…
Consumer Satisfaction with Inpatient Psychiatric Treatment Among Persons with Severe Mental Illness
Reflections on Recovery
Everything Changed, Would You Like Me to Elaborate?”
OnTrackNY provides early intervention services to young people with early psychosis throughout New York State. This report describes the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on community participation of OnTrackNY program participants and their families. Thirteen participants and nine family members participated in five focus groups and three individual semi-structured interviews. Data were analyzed using a summary template and matrix analysis approac…
Race‐Related Differences in the Experiences of Family Members of Persons with Mental Illness Participating in the Nami Family to Family Education Program
Families play an important role in the lives of individuals with mental illness. Coping with the strain of shifting roles and multiple challenges of caregiving can have a huge impact. Limited information exists regarding race‐related differences in families’ caregiving experiences, their abilities to cope with the mental illness of a loved one, or their interactions with mental health service systems. This study examined race‐related differences …
Understanding the Association Between Mental Health Knowledge and Mental Health Service Utilization Among Black Adults
Covid-19 Case Rates After Surveillance and Vaccinations in a Statewide Psychiatric Hospital System
Individuals with serious mental illness are particularly vulnerable to COVID-19. The New York State (NYS) Office of Mental Health implemented patient and staff rapid testing, quarantining, and vaccination to limit COVID-19 spread in 23 state-operated psychiatric hospitals between November 2020 and February 2021. COVID-19 infection rates in inpatients and staff decreased by 96% and 71%, respectively, and the NYS population case rate decreased by 6…
Religious Coping Among Adults Caring for Family Members with Serious Mental Illness
The Relationship Between the Perceived Risk of Harm by a Family Member with Mental Illness and the Family Experience
Qualitative Evaluation of Acceptability and Feasibility of a Behavioral Intervention to Reduce Violence Among Young Adults with Early Psychosis
Recovering the Vocational Self
Integrated Treatment Group Curriculum for People with Serious Mental Health Conditions Who Use Substances
Feasibility and Utility of Different Approaches to Violence Risk Assessment for Young Adults Receiving Treatment for Early Psychosis
Behavioral Health Workforce Development in the era of Covid-19
Racial Differences in Mental Health Recovery among Veterans with Serious Mental Illness
A Randomized Controlled Trial of a Patient-Centered Approach to Improve Screening for the Metabolic Side Effects of Antipsychotic Medications
The Experience of Peer Mentors in an Intervention to Promote Smoking Cessation in Persons with Psychiatric Illness
Screening for and prevalence of HIV and Hepatitis C among an outpatient urban sample of people with serious mental illness and co‐occurring substance abuse
Background: To assess rates of screening and testing of HIV and HCV among those with serious mental illness and co‐occurring substance use disorders. Methods: One hundred fifty‐three people with serious mental illness and co‐occurring substance use disorders completed measures and were screened for HIV and HCV. Results: Six percent were HIV positive and 25% were HCV positive. Almost a quarter reported a history of injection drug use and 86% repor…
Use of a “Microecologic Technique” to Study Crime Around Substance Abuse Treatment Centers
Whether substance abuse treatment centers affect neighborhood crime is hotly debated. Empirical evidence on this issue is lacking because of the difficulty of distinguishing the crime effect of treatment centers in high-crime areas, the inability to make before-and-after comparisons for clinics founded before computerized crime data, and the need for appropriate control sites. The authors present an innovative method (without an actual data analy…
Consumers as service providers
On co-occurring addictive and mental disorders
A survey of the views of trainees in psychiatry regarding religious issues
Although 94% of Americans believe in God, little is known about the religiosity of psychiatric residents and the role of religion in residents’ practice. We aimed to determine residents’ perceptions about (1) the importance of knowledge of religious beliefs, practices and priority of psychotherapy, psychopharmacology and general medical patients and (2) the relative difficulty religious issues presented compared with race, age, gender and sexuali…
The Participation of Families of Homeless Personswith Severe Mental Illness in an OutreachIntervention
Awareness of Substance Abuse Problems Among Dually-Diagnosed Psychiatric Inpatients
This study examines the ability to acknowledge the need for treatment of mental illness and substance abuse problems among dually-diagnosed inpatients before and after an inpatient substance abuse treatment program. A cohort of 264 consecutively admitted patients diagnosed with a mental illness and substance use disorder were entered into a dual diagnosis treatment program. Perceptions of patients diagnosed with a substance-induced mental disorde…
Reflections on Recovery
Evidence-Based Practices for Services to Families of People With Psychiatric Disabilities
Family psychoeducation is an evidence-based practice that has been shown to reduce relapse rates and facilitate recovery of persons who have mental illness. A core set of characteristics of effective family psychoeducation programs has been developed, including the provision of emotional support, education, resources during periods of crisis, and problem-solving skills. Unfortunately, the use of family psychoeducation in routine practice has been…
Implementing Evidence-Based Practices in Routine Mental Health Service Settings
The authors describe the rationale for implementing evidence-based practices in routine mental health service settings. Evidence-based practices are interventions for which there is scientific evidence consistently showing that they improve client outcomes. Despite extensive evidence and agreement on effective mental health practices for persons with severe mental illness, research shows that routine mental health programs do not provide evidence…
Somatic Healthcare Utilization Among Adults With Serious Mental Illness Who Are Receiving Community Psychiatric Services
BACKGROUND/OBJECTIVE: Somatic health care utilization was studied among individuals with serious mental illness who were receiving community-based psychiatric services. RESEARCH DESIGN: Cross-sectional study. SUBJECTS: A total of 200 outpatients, 100 with schizophrenia and 100 with affective disorder, were recruited from randomly selected samples receiving care at two psychiatric centers. MEASURES: Patients were interviewed using questions from n…
Use of a “Microecologic Technique” to Study Crime Around Substance Abuse Treatment Centers
Whether substance abuse treatment centers affect neighborhood crime is hotly debated. Empirical evidence on this issue is lacking because of the difficulty of distinguishing the crime effect of treatment centers in high-crime areas, the inability to make before-and-after comparisons for clinics founded before computerized crime data, and the need for appropriate control sites. The authors present an innovative method (without an actual data analy…
Consumer Satisfaction with Inpatient Psychiatric Treatment Among Persons with Severe Mental Illness
Physical Wellness and Employment Status Among Adults with Serious Mental Illness
The 2009 Schizophrenia Port Psychosocial Treatment Recommendations and Summary Statements
The Schizophrenia Patient Outcomes Research Team (PORT) psychosocial treatment recommendations provide a comprehensive summary of current evidence-based psychosocial treatment interventions for persons with schizophrenia. There have been 2 previous sets of psychosocial treatment recommendations (Lehman AF, Steinwachs DM. Translating research into practice: the Schizophrenia Patient Outcomes Research Team (PORT) treatment recommendations. Schizoph…
Routine Outcomes Monitoring to Support Improving Care for Schizophrenia
In schizophrenia, treatments that improve outcomes have not been reliably disseminated. A major barrier to improving care has been a lack of routinely collected outcomes data that identify patients who are failing to improve or not receiving effective treatments. To support high quality care, the VA Mental Health QUERI used literature review, expert interviews, and a national panel process to increase consensus regarding outcomes monitoring instr…
Predictors of quality of life in type 2 diabetes patients with schizophrenia, major mood disorder, and without mental illness
Screening for and prevalence of HIV and Hepatitis C among an outpatient urban sample of people with serious mental illness and co‐occurring substance abuse
Background: To assess rates of screening and testing of HIV and HCV among those with serious mental illness and co‐occurring substance use disorders. Methods: One hundred fifty‐three people with serious mental illness and co‐occurring substance use disorders completed measures and were screened for HIV and HCV. Results: Six percent were HIV positive and 25% were HCV positive. Almost a quarter reported a history of injection drug use and 86% repor…
Telephone Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Targeting Major Depression Among Urban Dwelling, Low Income People Living with HIV/Aids
Race‐Related Differences in the Experiences of Family Members of Persons with Mental Illness Participating in the Nami Family to Family Education Program
Families play an important role in the lives of individuals with mental illness. Coping with the strain of shifting roles and multiple challenges of caregiving can have a huge impact. Limited information exists regarding race‐related differences in families’ caregiving experiences, their abilities to cope with the mental illness of a loved one, or their interactions with mental health service systems. This study examined race‐related differences …
A Multisite Study of the Prevalence of HIV With Rapid Testing in Mental Health Settings
Objectives. We estimated HIV prevalence and risk factors among persons receiving mental health treatment in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Baltimore, Maryland, January 2009 to August 2011. Methods. We used a multisite, cross-sectional design stratified by clinical setting. We tested 1061 individuals for HIV in university-based inpatient psychiatric units (n = 287), intensive case-management programs (n = 273), and community mental health centers…
The Relationship Between the Perceived Risk of Harm by a Family Member with Mental Illness and the Family Experience
A brief anti-stigma intervention for Chinese immigrant caregivers of individuals with psychosis
Mental illness stigma has adverse effects on both the caregivers' psychological well-being and the effectiveness of care that consumers receive. While anti-stigma interventions for family caregivers from Western settings have recently shown efficacy, these interventions may not be equally applicable across culturally diverse groups. Specifically, Chinese immigrant caregivers experience heightened internalized stigma, which predisposes the adoptio…
Access to and Use of the Internet by Veterans with Serious Mental Illness
The Experience of Peer Mentors in an Intervention to Promote Smoking Cessation in Persons with Psychiatric Illness
Religious Coping Among Adults Caring for Family Members with Serious Mental Illness
Treatment engagement of individuals experiencing mental illness
Individuals living with serious mental illness are often difficult to engage in ongoing treatment, with high dropout rates. Poor engagement may lead to worse clinical outcomes, with symptom relapse and rehospitalization. Numerous variables may affect level of treatment engagement, including therapeutic alliance, accessibility of care, and a client's trust that the treatment will address his/her own unique goals. As such, we have found that the co…
Psychiatry (38 obras) · Medicine (37 obras) · Psychology (32 obras) · Mental health (28 obras) · Mental illness (22 obras) · Schizophrenia research and treatment (21 obras) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (18 obras) · Clinical Psychology (16 obras) · Clinical Psychology (11 obras) · Nursing (11 obras)