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Search results for “Anxiety Disorder”

1,000+ results for "Anxiety Disorder"

Parental anxiety/depression linked to pre-schoolers' fussy eating

Research published in Archives of Disease in Childhood links parental anxiety and depression during pregnancy and preschool period to increased risk of fussy eating behavior in children. Mothers' antenatal symptoms were found to predict their child's fussy eating behavior at age 4, while fathers' pre-school period anxiety was linked to...

SourceBMJ Group·JournalArchives of Disease in Childhood·DateFeb 22, 2016

Social anxiety is highly heritable but is affected by environment

Research suggests that social anxiety disorder has a high genetic component, with environmental factors playing a significant role in its short-term development. The study found that while the risk of developing social anxiety is strongly influenced by genetic factors, environmental events have little impact on stability over time.

SourceNorwegian Institute of Public Health·JournalJournal of Abnormal Psychology·DateJan 20, 2016

Mental health risk for new dads

Researchers found anxiety before and after a child arrives is just as prevalent as depression, affecting around one in ten men and half the rate for women. Mental health expert Dr. Liana Leach highlighted the importance of early intervention to reduce symptoms and duration.

SourceAustralian National University·JournalJournal of Affective Disorders·DateNov 24, 2015

Study combats 'anxiety' as barrier to breast cancer screening

A study published in the Journal of the American College of Radiology describes a successful intervention to decrease anxiety related to mammography, increasing breast cancer screening rates. The study found that information about the logistics and outcomes of mammography reduced anxiety and improved understanding among participants.

SourceUniversity of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus·JournalJournal of the American College of Radiology·DateOct 22, 2015

Breaking the anxiety cycle

A new study by UConn Health psychiatrist Golda Ginsburg found that family-based intervention works to prevent anxiety in children. The study, published online September 25 in The American Journal of Psychiatry, found only 9% of children who participated in a therapist-directed family intervention developed anxiety after one year.

SourceUniversity of Connecticut·JournalAmerican Journal of Psychiatry·DateSep 25, 2015

Anxious? Depressed? Blame it on your middle-management position

A study by Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health found that middle-management employees suffer from higher rates of depression and anxiety compared to those at the top or bottom of the social hierarchy. Symptoms of depression were reported by 18% of supervisors and managers, while workers experienced 12%.

SourceColumbia University's Mailman School of Public Health·JournalSociology of Health & Illness·DateAug 18, 2015

First-of-its-kind study finds music therapy lowers anxiety during surgical breast biopsies

A new study published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology found that music therapy significantly lowered anxiety levels for patients undergoing surgical breast biopsies. The study involved 207 patients who received either live or recorded music before surgery, with results showing a 43% reduction in anxiety compared to usual care.

SourceUniversity Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center·JournalJournal of Clinical Oncology·DateAug 17, 2015

For women with bipolar disorder, sleep quality affects mood

Poor sleep quality predicts increased severity and frequency of depression and mania in women with bipolar disorder. For men, baseline depression score and neuroticism are stronger predictors of mood outcome. Improving sleep quality could help patients avoid mood episodes and improve quality of life.

SourcePenn State·JournalJournal of Affective Disorders·DateJun 30, 2015

Increased anxiety associated with sitting down

A systematic review found that sedentary behavior is associated with an increased risk of anxiety in adults and children. The link may be due to disturbances in sleep patterns, social withdrawal theory, and poor metabolic health. Further research is needed to confirm the causal relationship between sedentary behavior and anxiety.

SourceBMC (BioMed Central)·JournalBMC Public Health·DateJun 18, 2015

Don't worry, be happy; just go to bed earlier

Researchers at Binghamton University found that individuals who sleep for shorter periods and go to bed later experience more repetitive negative thoughts. The study suggests that improving sleep timing may be an effective intervention for reducing symptoms of internalizing disorders.

SourceBinghamton University·JournalCognitive Therapy and Research·DateDec 5, 2014