Accessibility and feasibility of experience sampling methods for mental health research with people with intellectual disability: Scoping of research and stakeholder views.

Background: Experience sampling may be useful for mental health research with people with intellectual disability, and evidence of the potential benefits is starting to emerge. This multiple-method study identified potential avenues for tailoring this method to the needs of people with intellectual disability.

Method: A scoping review was conducted.

Changes in employment status, barriers to, and facilitators of (return to) work in breast cancer survivors 5-10 years after diagnosis.

To qualitatively investigate changes in employment status, barriers to and facilitators of (return to) work in breast cancer survivors 5-10 years after diagnosis. Women were eligible to participate in the focus groups if they were younger than 55 years and were employed at time of diagnosis. Data were analysed by two independent researchers using thematic content analysis.

Factors associated with an adverse work outcome in breast cancer survivors 5-10 years after diagnosis: a cross-sectional study.

Purpose: To identify which factors are associated with adverse work outcome 5-10 years after diagnosis.

Methods: In this cross-sectional study, breast cancer survivors, treated between 2003 and 2008, completed a questionnaire 5-10 years after diagnosis. Adverse work outcome was defined as not having paid employment or working > 20% less compared to prediagnosis.

Child Protection Service interference in childhood and the relation with mental health problems and delinquency in young adulthood: a latent class analysis study.

Background: Most multi-problem young adults (18-27 years old) have been exposed to childhood maltreatment and/or have been involved in juvenile delinquency and, therefore, could have had Child Protection Service (CPS) interference during childhood. The extent to which their childhood problems persist and evolve into young adulthood may differ substantially among cases. This might indicate heterogeneous profiles of CPS risk factors.

A behavioural approach in the development of work-related interventions for cancer survivors: an exploratory review.

The application of behavioural change models and theories has not been studied, and behavioural determinants have not been considered, in the context of cancer and work. The aim of this study is to assess the relevance of a behavioural approach in the development of work-related interventions for cancer survivors. Two search strategies were conducted to identify studies on (1) lifestyle interventions (exercise, smoking, alcohol intake and diet), based on behavioural models and theories, in cancer survivors; (2) behavioural determinants regarding work.