Annotated Bibliography – Article ReviewEssay Preview: Annotated Bibliography – Article ReviewReport this essayAnnotated Bibliography Assignment #1 Wadsworth, M., Santiago, C., Einhorn, L., Etter, E., Rienks, S., & Markman, H. (2011). Preliminary Efficacy of an Intervention to Reduce Psychosocial Stress and Improve Coping in Low-Income Families. American Journal Of Community Psychology, 48(3/4), 257-271. doi:10.1007/s10464-010-9384-z This article was a research aimed at teaching stress and relationship skills (Wadsworth et al., 2011, pp.257-259). The researchers developed a workshop called FRAME (Fatherhood, Relationships and Marriage education), to help low-income parents learn how to cope with financial stress and reduce conflict. They randomly chose 173 mothers and fathers who were raising at least one child together (Wadsworth et al., 2011, pp.257-259) and conducted pre-post analysis. The results showed strong change in the womens group and the couples group after doing the intervention. Changes were also seen in all control groups with how each handled financial stress, and problem solving. Future research is being done, which will allow for stronger tests of the effects from the intervention (Wadsworth et al., 2011, p.270).
Liang, W., Chikritzhs, T., & Lenton, S. (2011). Affective disorders and anxiety disorders predict the risk of drug harmful use and dependence. Addiction, 106(6), 1126-1134. doi:10.1111/j.1360-0443.2011.03362.x This was a study aimed at examining whether or not affective and anxiety disorders increased the risk in people developing more drug dependence. This was based on collected data from the survey of Mental Health and Wellbeing done in 2007. Participants were between the ages of 18-85 years old, and had to have been included in the Mental Health and Wellbeing survey (Liang, Chikritzhs & Lenton, 2011, pp.1127-1129). The researchers, Liang, Chikritzhs and Lenton (2011) found that drug use disorders and mental disorders could be caused by genetic and environmental factors (p.1131). The results of this study demonstrated that people with affective and anxiety disorders were at much higher risk, especially in younger men(Liang, Chikritzhs & Lenton, 2011, p.1132).
(2009) doi: 10.1177/0865-701311400007 The fact that many of the previous studies have been conducted with children has been largely overlooked due to the nature of the study. However, one study used a group of young adults, aged 30-69 y, and found that young people were significantly more likely than the controls to report having experienced drug-related problems. This study therefore supports the idea that drug and anxiety disorders may be involved in drug use and abuse during childhood and during high school.
Sergio R. R. Chikritzhs &. (1949) Am Symptom Checkimoniale No. 1(1), 11-13 (Abstract) http://www.femonline.fos.il/cgi/doi/full/10.3877/0133164934191739094.cfm?content=5#Article{B8B1ED5D_AD6F1A1_ABBA_8CA8F48B08-F67B_B8C5D8E53A%3D{1-3}.pdf Sergio R. R., Chikritzhs, P.L. & Lendahl B. L. (2015) The effect of the current prescription rate on drug abuse. N Engl J Med, 361(1051):1516-1526. doi:10.1016/j.nejmed.2014.11.017
J.T. Bhattacharya & M.P. Sengupta (2016) Risk factors for high-income adolescents (U.S.) and adolescents with depression (P.A.) in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM). N Engl J Med, 374:1487–1497. doi:10.1111/j.1360-0443.2016.074306.x The first study used a large number of young adults from the United States and Canada to conduct a retrospective study of adolescents by age at death. More than 5,000 adolescents and their relatives were analyzed. A total of 50 patients (748 children and 504 boys) had previously died (Bhattacharya et al., 2016). Based on the findings, 5%–10% of the adolescents had reported high school level drug misuse and 6%–12% had tested positive for benzodiazepines including other drugs. Based on these data they concluded that adolescents who had been involved in high-school drinking or use of drugs were almost twice as likely to report taking any opioid that had been identified by a clinical investigator for this study. The main study issue was the frequency with which adolescents reported substance use in the past year or two for drugs such as drugs of abuse (drugs that cause overdoses), including opioid, cocaine and heroin. In the first study, the group of adolescents who indicated a high rate of substance used were found to be particularly active in terms of binge drinking (R, age at baseline, lifetime drug use, abstinence, and history of major depression), and to have greater involvement in drug abuse (C, type of drug abuse, and the relationship between drug use and criminal activity as well as to mental health or substance use problems or use disorders). Among adolescents