Publications by authors named "C D Armour"

Background: The ICD-11 introduced a new diagnosis of complex post-traumatic stress disorder (CPTSD) defined by disturbances in self-organisation in addition to traditional post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms. The International Trauma Questionnaire (ITQ) is the established measure of this construct and has been validated for use in a variety of populations and languages; however, evidence for the measure's use in Latin America is limited.

Aims: This study sought to validate the factor structure of the Latin American Spanish version of the ITQ in a trauma-exposed sample in Colombia.

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Background: Chronic pain is common and associated with disruptions in quality of life (QoL) and psychosocial functioning. These issues are particularly pronounced in veterans, although data in this regard primarily come from the United States Veterans Affairs System, meaning less is known regarding veterans of other countries and regions. The present study evaluated veterans living in Northern Ireland (NI), a region with historic high rates of both chronic pain and psychosocial difficulties associated with the decades-long period of civil and military conflict preceding the 1999 armistice (the Good Friday Agreement).

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Purpose: To develop and assess the face and construct validity of the Clinician-reported Genetic Testing Utility Index (C-GUIDE) for genetic testing in prenatal care.

Methods: After a literature review and consultation with clinical experts, a preliminary draft of C-GUIDE Prenatal was developed. Its face and content validity were then assessed by 19 prenatal genetics' providers using interviews and surveys.

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Background: Eating disorders (EDs) are increasingly common, affecting over one million individuals in Canada. Canadian adults (i.e.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study reviews various psychological factors that might predict recidivism in intimate partner violence (IPV), identifying a lack of comprehensive research on these risk factors up to now.* -
  • A systematic analysis of studies from 1945 to 2024 focused on longitudinal research involving criminal justice samples, leading to the inclusion of 25 applicable studies.* -
  • Key psychological factors linked to IPV reoffending were categorized into five groups, with personality traits being the most frequently researched predictor, alongside anger, trauma, and cognitive deficits, although methodological flaws in the studies were noted.*
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