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Selected Recent Research Articles on Dual Diagnosis
Summaries of the following research articles are provided by the Dual
Diagnosis Program at Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH),
Ontario, Canada. The summaries are available by clicking on the
titles. For further information on these summaries, please
contact Poonam_Raina@camh.net.
Welcome to the first 2010 research summaries link on the NADD website.
The end of 2009 was very busy in terms of relevant and interesting
research studies. It is getting increasingly difficult for us to
select abstracts because there are so many to choose from. This year,
rather than prepare summaries of a select number of articles, we are
trying to make reference to a broader number of papers and special
issues/sections relevant to NADD members. Please give us your
feedback on whether you like the new format/structure. As always,
there are excellent papers published in the NADD research journal.
Here are some other highlights of 2009/10:
JIDR published a special mental health issue with a number of
interesting articles on... http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/123208663/issue
Two journals published special issues related to families. In the
past, families papers have tended to focus on families of younger
children, and on children without dual diagnosis. The most recent
volume of JARID included several papers on dual diagnosis and
families including one paper on the experience of restraint, and
service access by minority and majority group parents. http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/118490119/home
JIDR also published a special issue with a focus on family resilience
in 2009. http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/123193742/issue
In October 2009, the Lancet published a special section on
disability. These articles are broad but are very relevant in terms
of general comments on disability and health, as well as training of
professionals to serve people with disabilities http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/issue/current?tab=past
We have attached two summaries in addition to the special issues
highlighted. One paper was published in the American Journal of
Psychiatry, focusing on the efficacy of behavioural support teams for
adults with intellectual disability and challenging behaviour. The
paper is unique in that it was a randomized control trial. The second
summary also considers challenging behaviour but from the perspective
of staff. It compared the impact of client violence on staff well
being, for staff in community and secure settings.
The
psychological impact of violence on Staff working with adults with
intellectual disabilities.
Howard, R., Rose, J., & Levenson, V. (2009).
Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities. 22; 538-548.
Randomized,
single-blind, controlled trial of a specialist behaviour therapy
team for challenging behaviour in adults with intellectual disabilities.
Hassiotis, A., Robotham, D., Canagasabey, A., Romeo, R., Langridge,
D., Blizard, R., Murad, S., & M. King. (2009).
American Journal of Psychiatry, 166; 1278-1285.
Assessing
the prevalence of intellectual disability among young male prisoners.
Herrington, V. (2009).
Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 53(5), 397-410.
Depression
in Adults With Mild Intellectual Disability: Role of Stress,
Attributions, and Coping.
Hartley, S.L., & MacLean, W.E. (2009).
American Journal on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, 114(3):147-160.
Assessing
anger in people with intellectual disability.
Rose, J.L., & Gerson, D.F. (2009).
Journal of Intellectual and Developmental Disability, 34(2); 116-122.
Cross
dressing and gender dysphoria in people with learning disabilities: a
descriptive study.
Parkes, G., Hall, I., & Wilson, D. (2009).
British Journal of Learning Disabilities, 37, 151-156.
My
shield will protect me against the ANTS: Treatment of PTSD in a
client with and intellectual disability.
Fernando, K., & Medlicott, L. (2009).
Journal of Intellectual & Developmental Disability, 34(2), 187-192.
A
randomized controlled trial of a specialist liaison worker model for
young people with intellectual disabilities with challenging
behaviour and mental health needs.
Raghavan, R., Newell, R., Waseem, F., & Small, N. (2009).
Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 22, 256-263.
Comparison
of adults with intellectual disabilities and mental health problems
admitted to specialist and generic inpatient units.
Hemmings, C.P., O'Hara, J., McCarthy, J., Holt, G., Eoster, F.,
Costello, H., Hammond, R., Xenitidis, K., & Bouras, N. (2009).
British Journal of Learning Disabilities, 37, 123-128.
Are
we there yet? Screening processes for intellectual and developmental
disabilities in jail settings.
Scheyett, A., Vaughn, J., Taylor, M., & Parish, S. (2009).
Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, 47(1), 13-23.
Clinical
psychopathology, untoward incidents and the use of restrictive
procedures in adults with intellectual disability.
Chaplin, E., Tsakanikos, E. Wright, S. & Bouras, N. (2009).
Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 22, 169-178.
Does
socioeconomic position moderate the impact of child behaviour
problems on maternal health in South Asian families with a child with
intellectual disabilities?
Hatton, C., & Emerson, E. (2009).
Journal of Intellectual & Developmental Disability, 34(1), 10-16.
Gender
differences in psychiatric diagnoses among inpatients with and
without intellectual disabilities.
Lunsky, Y., Bradley, E., Gracey, C., Durbin, J., & Koegl, C. (2009).
American Journal on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities,
114 (1), 52-60.
Mindful
staff can reduce the use of physical restraints when providing care
to individuals with intellectual disabilities.
Singh, N.N., Lancioni, G.E., Winton, A.S.W., Singh, A.N., Adkins,
A.D., & Singh, J. (2009).
Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 22, 194-202.
Practical
guidelines for the use of new generation antipsychotics drugs
(except clozapine) in adult individuals with intellectual disabilities.
Leon, J.D., Greenlee, B., Barber, J., Sabaari, M., & Singh, N.N. (2009).
Research in Developmental Disabilities, 30(4), 613-669.
Childhood
IQ and adult mental disorders: A test of the cognitive reserve hypothesis.
Koenen, K. C., Moffitt, T. E., Roberts, A. L., Martin, L. T.,
Kubzansky, L., Harrington, H., Poulton, R., & Caspi, A. (2008).
AJP in Advance, doi: 10.1176/appi.ajp.2008.08030343.
Clinical
predictors of severe behavioural problems in people with
intellectual disabilities referred to a specialist mental health service.
Hemmings, C.P., Tsakanikos, E., Underwood, L., Holt, G. & Bouras,
N. (2008).
Social Psychiatry and Psychiatry Epidemiology, 43, 824-830.
Depression
in people with intellectual disability: An evaluation of a
staff-administered treatment program.
McGillivray, J.A., McCabe M.P., Kershaw, M.M. (2008).
Research in Developmental Disablities, 524-536
Intellectual
disability co-occuring with schizophrenia and other psychiatric
illness: population-based study.
Morgan, V.A, Leonard, H., Bourke, J., & Jablensky, A. (2008).
The British Journal of Psychiatry. 193, pp. 364-372
Mental
disorders and problem behavior in a community sample of adults with
intellectual disability: Three-month prevalence and comorbidity
Hove, Oddbjørn and Havik, Odd E. (2008),
Journal of Mental Health Research in Intellectual Disabilities,1:4,223
— 237
Mental
health problems in young people with intellectual disabilities: The
impact on parents
Faust, H., & Scior, K. (2008)..
Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities. 21:414-424
Prevalence
of autism among adolescents with intellectual disabilities.
Bryson, S.E., Bradley, E.A., Thompson, A. & Wainwright, A. (2008).
The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 53, 449-449.
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Multi-Media CDs of NADD 25th Annual Conference Presentations
Presentations recorded at NADD 25th Annual Conference are available
as multi-media CDs. These CDs contain the video and Power Point
from conference presentations and are a great tool for training
yourself and your staff. To order, or for additional
information, click here.
The Canadian Advocacy Toolkit for People and Families Living with
Dual Diagnosis Susan Morris, MSW, RSW
Community Networks of Specialized Care – Together Making a
Positive Different for Individuals with a Dual Diagnosis in Our
Communities Liz Froese, MSW,Lisa Holmes, & Elizabeth Veigh
The Part of Hurt: What You Need to Know About Trauma and Those
with Intellectual Disabilities Dave Hingsburger, MEd
Medical Problems and Adverse Drug Events in Psychiatric Inpatients
with ID Lauren Charlot, PhD
Evaluation of PRN Effectiveness Chad Draper, RN, Jacqueline
Watt, RN, & Larry Silk, BA
Psychopharmocological and Behavioral Treatment: Not So Strange
Bedfellows Jarrett Barnhill, MD & Sherman Fox, MD
Assessment and Treatment of Criminal Offenders with Intellectual
Disabilities Marc Goldman, MS
Managing Psychiatric Behavioral Crises in Persons with Dual
Diagnoses Deceil Moore, LCSW, Timothy Stultz, PhD, & James
Wiltz, PhD, ACSW
Practical Implications of Genetic Diagnoses for People with
Developmental Disabilities Brenda Finucane, MS
Behavioral Phenotypes in People with Genetic Syndromes:
Implications for How and When to Intervene Elisabeth Dykens, PhD
The price for the above multimedia is: Member:
$49.95 Non-member: $59.95
To order, or for additional information, click
here.
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