Helen E Klein
Biographic Data
| ID | 6186611 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Helen E Klein |
| GIVEN NAMES | Helen E |
| FAMILY NAME | Klein |
| SIGNATURE | KLEIN H E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Missouri |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Sex Differences in Schizophrenia
Demographic and clinical characteristics of 275 schizophrenics consecutively admitted to seven hospitals were examined. Males were younger than females when first hospitalized, diagnosed and treated. Psychiatrists rated on two rating scales by using a structured interview to compare the symptomatology. Female schizophrenics were more agitated, inappropriate, silly, irrelevant, over-talkative, and exhibiting more flight of ideas, while male schizo…
Symptom Differences Between Urban and Rural Schizophrenics in Turkey
The symptomatology of Turkish urban and rural schizophrenic patients was compared in 94 consecutive hospital admissions. These were rated on two rating scales by psychiatrists, using a structured interview. Urban patients were more frequently anxious, tense, stiff, rigid, perseverating and depersonalized than rural patients; urban patients also exhibited more frequent symptoms of outbursts, blocking, thought pressure, depressed mood and somatic c…
Differences in Psychopathology between Black and White Schizophrenics
The psychopathology of black and white schizophrenics was compared in 275 consecutive admissions of schizophrenics, who were rated on two rating scales by psychiatrists, using a structured interview. There were significant differences between black and white schizophrenics; blacks exhibited more frequent symptoms of angry outbursts, poor communication, disorientation, asocial behaviour and auditory and visual hallucinations, while whites showed m…
Comparison of Administrators and Direct Service Workers in Agencies Dealing with the Elderly
This article presents comparative information, gained from mailed questionnaires, on the attitudes, knowledge, and perceptions of clients' needs held by 62 administrators and 57 direct-service personnel working with the aged. Administrators and direct-service workers were remarkably similar on each of these dimensions. Both groups demonstrated positive attitudes toward the aged and a deficit of certain types of factual knowledge about aging. Educ…
Symptomatology Differentials Between Urban and Rural Schizophrenics
The frequency of symptoms between urban and rural schizophrenic patients was compared in 275 consecutive admissions of schizophrenics, who were rated on two rating scales by psychiatrists, using a structured interview. There were significant differences between urban and rural schizophrenics; rural patients were more frequently apathetic, blunted, labile, angry, aggressive, negativistic and uncooperative, while urban schizophrenics were more ofte…
Norm Qualities and Alcoholism
This study examined the relationship between three types of norms and chronic alcoholism. Three types of norms— proscriptive, prescriptive, and nonscriptive— were used as categories to investigate the norms of American chronic alcoholics. Five sources of norms were used to identify the reference groups who were perceived as influencing the alcoholics' drinking patterns. The reference groups included co-workers, church, family, friends, and parent…
Transcultural Interrater Reliability
Five psychiatrists from Missouri and five psychiatrists from Istanbul, Turkey, participated in an interrater reliability study that utilized videotapes to rate symptomatology of 30 schizophrenic patients. Three rating scales were completed for each patient: the Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale, the Itil-Keskiner Psychopathological Rating Scale, and the Seven Point Global Rating Scale. Fifteen of the patients were hospitalized in two Missouri state …
Significant social variables in favorable community adjustment of schizophrenics
Significant social variables in favorable community adjustment of schizophrenics: a 5-year follow-up. H E Klein, T M Person, T M Itil, and G MarchbankCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.64.8.813 Published Online: October 07, 2011
No prominent works on this page.
Significant social variables in favorable community adjustment of schizophrenics
Significant social variables in favorable community adjustment of schizophrenics: a 5-year follow-up. H E Klein, T M Person, T M Itil, and G MarchbankCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.64.8.813 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Transcultural Interrater Reliability
Five psychiatrists from Missouri and five psychiatrists from Istanbul, Turkey, participated in an interrater reliability study that utilized videotapes to rate symptomatology of 30 schizophrenic patients. Three rating scales were completed for each patient: the Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale, the Itil-Keskiner Psychopathological Rating Scale, and the Seven Point Global Rating Scale. Fifteen of the patients were hospitalized in two Missouri state …
Norm Qualities and Alcoholism
This study examined the relationship between three types of norms and chronic alcoholism. Three types of norms— proscriptive, prescriptive, and nonscriptive— were used as categories to investigate the norms of American chronic alcoholics. Five sources of norms were used to identify the reference groups who were perceived as influencing the alcoholics' drinking patterns. The reference groups included co-workers, church, family, friends, and parent…
Symptomatology Differentials Between Urban and Rural Schizophrenics
The frequency of symptoms between urban and rural schizophrenic patients was compared in 275 consecutive admissions of schizophrenics, who were rated on two rating scales by psychiatrists, using a structured interview. There were significant differences between urban and rural schizophrenics; rural patients were more frequently apathetic, blunted, labile, angry, aggressive, negativistic and uncooperative, while urban schizophrenics were more ofte…
Comparison of Administrators and Direct Service Workers in Agencies Dealing with the Elderly
This article presents comparative information, gained from mailed questionnaires, on the attitudes, knowledge, and perceptions of clients' needs held by 62 administrators and 57 direct-service personnel working with the aged. Administrators and direct-service workers were remarkably similar on each of these dimensions. Both groups demonstrated positive attitudes toward the aged and a deficit of certain types of factual knowledge about aging. Educ…
Differences in Psychopathology between Black and White Schizophrenics
The psychopathology of black and white schizophrenics was compared in 275 consecutive admissions of schizophrenics, who were rated on two rating scales by psychiatrists, using a structured interview. There were significant differences between black and white schizophrenics; blacks exhibited more frequent symptoms of angry outbursts, poor communication, disorientation, asocial behaviour and auditory and visual hallucinations, while whites showed m…
Symptom Differences Between Urban and Rural Schizophrenics in Turkey
The symptomatology of Turkish urban and rural schizophrenic patients was compared in 94 consecutive hospital admissions. These were rated on two rating scales by psychiatrists, using a structured interview. Urban patients were more frequently anxious, tense, stiff, rigid, perseverating and depersonalized than rural patients; urban patients also exhibited more frequent symptoms of outbursts, blocking, thought pressure, depressed mood and somatic c…
Sex Differences in Schizophrenia
Demographic and clinical characteristics of 275 schizophrenics consecutively admitted to seven hospitals were examined. Males were younger than females when first hospitalized, diagnosed and treated. Psychiatrists rated on two rating scales by using a structured interview to compare the symptomatology. Female schizophrenics were more agitated, inappropriate, silly, irrelevant, over-talkative, and exhibiting more flight of ideas, while male schizo…
Psychology (7 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Schizophrenia (object-oriented programming) (4 works) · Schizophrenia research and treatment (4 works) · Mental Health and Psychiatry (3 works) · Psychosis (3 works) · Ambivalence (2 works) · Auditory hallucination (2 works)