Denis J Lynch
Biographic Data
| ID | 5419173 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Denis J Lynch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Denis J |
| FAMILY NAME | Lynch |
| SIGNATURE | LYNCH D J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toledo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8690-5809 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Factors Associated with the Writing of Opioid Prescriptions
Managing Antidepressants in Primary Care
To examine antidepressant management practices in primary care, patients (N = 148) given an antidepressant for at least one month completed the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI-II), the Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9), and a demographic survey. Participants' mean age was 50.7 yr. and 80% were women. Patients' charts indicated whether physicians had made changes to prescribed antidepressants or dose either 6 wk. before or 6 wk. after study en…
Telephone-Based Treatment for Family Practice Patients with Mild Depression
The need for treating milder forms of depression has recently been of increased interest. This was a randomized, controlled study to evaluate the effects of telephone-based problem-solving therapy for mild depression. Comparison groups were a treatment-as-usual group and another group receiving stress-management training by telephone. From 1,742 family practice patients screened for depression, 54 with mild depression entered the study. Treatment…
Type A Behavior Pattern, Sex, and Social Support
Low social support has been suggested as a contributing factor to cardiac disease in some individuals with Type A Behavior Pattern. A number of studies have focused on the relationship between social support and Type A traits in subjects without cardiac disease as a means of evaluating this hypothesis; however, results of these studies have been confusing. In the current study, involving samples of adolescents and working adults, there was a sign…
Type A and Social Support
This investigation tested Matthews's hypothesis, which proposed that reduced social support may be one of the mediators of susceptibility to coronary disease in Type A individuals. In addition, sex differences were hypothesized to be an important aspect of the findings. Subjects were 72 women and 57 men undergraduate students who completed the Jenkins Activity Survey (JAS) and the Sarason Social Support Questionnaire. For women, both the Type A a…
Students' Reactions as Guides to Course Revisions
Items on four course changes made in response to students' evaluations of a course on interviewing were rated higher by the 3 succeeding classes of students, indicating changes improved the students' perceptions of the course
Who should measure quality of life, the doctor or the patient?
Sexual Arousal and Aggression in a Free-Choice Situation
The effect of sexual arousal on the administration of pleasure or pain to a rat was studied. The subjects were 40 male college students, half were induced to sexual arousal through reading erotic passages while the rest read neutral passages. Subjects were placed in a simulated teaching situation, with a laboratory rat being the apparent learner. Pleasurable and painful stimulation were available as teaching aids. No differences between the arous…
Participants' Perceptions of Ethical Issues in Research with Humans
The recent concern about ethical issues in research with human subjects has fostered an interest in learning more through empirical methods. The present study provides information from potential participants regarding (1) their perception of the likelihood of physical or emotional harm from various experimental procedures and (2) their willingness to participate in experiments using such procedures. Responses were obtained from 1,586 students in …
Integration of positive emotional experiences as part of a recreation program
Participants were children, aged 9–12, in a summer recreation program administered by a neighborhood settlement house. One group was given small group experiences to enhance self-acceptance and acceptance of others, while the other group participated in the usual recreation activities. Special experience participants demonstrated a significantly greater decrease on self-reported anxiety and impulsivity measures. There were no significant differen…
A-B type and the relationship between police officers and ghetto citizens
No prominent works on this page.
A-B type and the relationship between police officers and ghetto citizens
Integration of positive emotional experiences as part of a recreation program
Participants were children, aged 9–12, in a summer recreation program administered by a neighborhood settlement house. One group was given small group experiences to enhance self-acceptance and acceptance of others, while the other group participated in the usual recreation activities. Special experience participants demonstrated a significantly greater decrease on self-reported anxiety and impulsivity measures. There were no significant differen…
Participants' Perceptions of Ethical Issues in Research with Humans
The recent concern about ethical issues in research with human subjects has fostered an interest in learning more through empirical methods. The present study provides information from potential participants regarding (1) their perception of the likelihood of physical or emotional harm from various experimental procedures and (2) their willingness to participate in experiments using such procedures. Responses were obtained from 1,586 students in …
Sexual Arousal and Aggression in a Free-Choice Situation
The effect of sexual arousal on the administration of pleasure or pain to a rat was studied. The subjects were 40 male college students, half were induced to sexual arousal through reading erotic passages while the rest read neutral passages. Subjects were placed in a simulated teaching situation, with a laboratory rat being the apparent learner. Pleasurable and painful stimulation were available as teaching aids. No differences between the arous…
Who should measure quality of life, the doctor or the patient?
Type A and Social Support
This investigation tested Matthews's hypothesis, which proposed that reduced social support may be one of the mediators of susceptibility to coronary disease in Type A individuals. In addition, sex differences were hypothesized to be an important aspect of the findings. Subjects were 72 women and 57 men undergraduate students who completed the Jenkins Activity Survey (JAS) and the Sarason Social Support Questionnaire. For women, both the Type A a…
Students' Reactions as Guides to Course Revisions
Items on four course changes made in response to students' evaluations of a course on interviewing were rated higher by the 3 succeeding classes of students, indicating changes improved the students' perceptions of the course
Type A Behavior Pattern, Sex, and Social Support
Low social support has been suggested as a contributing factor to cardiac disease in some individuals with Type A Behavior Pattern. A number of studies have focused on the relationship between social support and Type A traits in subjects without cardiac disease as a means of evaluating this hypothesis; however, results of these studies have been confusing. In the current study, involving samples of adolescents and working adults, there was a sign…
Telephone-Based Treatment for Family Practice Patients with Mild Depression
The need for treating milder forms of depression has recently been of increased interest. This was a randomized, controlled study to evaluate the effects of telephone-based problem-solving therapy for mild depression. Comparison groups were a treatment-as-usual group and another group receiving stress-management training by telephone. From 1,742 family practice patients screened for depression, 54 with mild depression entered the study. Treatment…
Managing Antidepressants in Primary Care
To examine antidepressant management practices in primary care, patients (N = 148) given an antidepressant for at least one month completed the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI-II), the Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9), and a demographic survey. Participants' mean age was 50.7 yr. and 80% were women. Patients' charts indicated whether physicians had made changes to prescribed antidepressants or dose either 6 wk. before or 6 wk. after study en…
Factors Associated with the Writing of Opioid Prescriptions
Psychology (9 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Anxiety (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Family medicine (3 works)