Archive for July 2013

Implementation of Evidence-based Psychotherapy for PTSD: An Empirical Investigation of Post-workshop Consultation in Treatment Fidelity and Patient Outcomes

New Strategies in Assessing, Treating, and Relapse Prevention of Extramarital Affairs

Third-hand smoke as a potential intervention message for promoting smoke-free homes in low-income communities

Surveillance for Certain Health Behaviors Among States and Selected Local Areas — United States, 2010

The housing first model (HFM) fidelity index: designing and testing a tool for measuring integrity of housing programs that serve active substance users

‘It’s what gets through people’s radars isn’t it’: relationships in social work practice and knowledge exchange

Multivariate Dimensions of Age, Gender, and Weapon Use in Spousal Homicides

The therapeutic alliance: an evidence-based guide to practice

Yet they failed to do so: recommendations based on the experiences of North American Opiate Medication Initiative (NAOMI) research survivors and a call for action

Inequality and poverty in the United States: public policies for inclusive growth

Defining publication bias: protocol for a systematic review of highly cited articles and proposal for a new framework

How to Shore Up Social Security

CBPP

Neopositivism and the DSM psychiatric classification. An epistemological history. Part 1: Theoretical comparison

Second generation antipsychotics: evolution of scientific knowledge or uncovering fraud

Addressing the Intimacy Interests of People with Mental Health Conditions: Acknowledging Consumer Desires, Provider Discomforts, and System Denial

One does not have to inspect cultural norms too closely to conclude that it is a lifelong priority for both men and women to have a partner, spouse or significant other with whom to be sexually intimate. We see evidence of this drive for intimacy in the lives of everyone we know, and see it reflected as well on television, in popular movies, in the explosion of internet dating sites, and within most works of literature. The desire to enter into emotionally satisfying and sexually intimate relationships and to maintain such relationships underpins adult human experience. In fact, most people do sustain such relationships for much of their adult lives, and most routinely reflect on the quality of their relationships throughout the life cycle. Satisfying intimate relationships are considered highly relevant to overall health and mental health, for everyone.