Development of an evidence-based reference framework for care coordination with a focus on the micro level of integrated care: A mixed method design study combining scoping review of reviews and nominal group technique.

Background: Because of the limits in conceptualisation of care coordination linked to a large array of care coordination models and definitions available, a care coordination framework is needed with a particular focus on the micro level.

Objective: To develop an evidence-based reference framework for person-centred care coordination interventions based on international validated definitions.

Methods: This two-step mixed-methods study included first, a scoping review of reviews focus on the impact of care coordination interventions and then, a nominal group technique.

Psychosocial risks in small enterprises: the mediating role of perceived working conditions in the relationship between enterprise size and workers' anxious or depressive episodes.

. The relationship between enterprise size and psychosocial working conditions has received little attention so far but some findings suggest that conditions are more favorable in small enterprises. This could have a positive impact on workers' mental health.

Intimate partner sexual and physical violence among women in Togo, West Africa: prevalence, associated factors, and the specific role of HIV infection.

Background: A substantial proportion of newly diagnosed HIV infections in sub-Saharan Africa occur within serodiscordant cohabiting heterosexual couples. Intimate partner violence is a major concern for couple-oriented HIV preventive approaches. This study aimed at estimating the prevalence and associated factors of intimate partner physical and sexual violence among HIV-infected and -uninfected women in Togo.

Why drivers start drinking and driving--a prospective study over a 6-year period in the GAZEL cohort.

Aims: To estimate the frequency with which a group of formerly safe drivers adopt driving while alcohol-intoxicated (DWI), and to determine the factors associated with DWI adoption.

Methods: Participants were current employees or recent retirees of the French national electricity and gas company. An annual cohort questionnaire that includes two questions about overall alcohol consumption is sent each year to participants.

Factors associated with missing data in an experience sampling investigation of substance use determinants.

Background: The Experience Sampling Method (ESM) collects data repeatedly over time, and is therefore prone to missing observations. Little is known about the characteristics of the subjects and of the ESM procedure associated with unanswered records. Through an ESM investigation of substance use determinants, these characteristics were able to be analyzed.

Disruptive behaviors and early sexual intercourse: The GAZEL Youth Study.

Sexual health-risk behaviors in disruptive children are poorly understood. In a longitudinal population-based sample, event-time analyses showed that subjects with high levels of conduct disorder symptoms, particularly in combination with simultaneously high levels of hyperactivity-inattention symptoms, exhibited the highest risk for earlier sexual activity compared to controls, suggesting the need for prevention.

Determinants of smoking cessation attempts among HIV-infected patients results from a hospital-based prospective cohort.

Background: Non-acquired immune-deficiency syndrome (AIDS) defining malignancies (especially lung cancer) and bacterial infections as well as cardiovascular diseases now account for almost one third of deaths and morbid events in treated patients infected by the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). Tobacco smoking is a major modifiable risk factor of these emergent conditions and almost half of these patients are regular smokers in resource-rich countries.

Objective: To estimate the effect of HIV infection characteristics on smoking cessation attempts among HIV-infected smokers.

Use of psychoactive substances and health care in response to anxiety and depressive disorders.

Objectives: The use of psychoactive substances in response to psychological distress is not well documented in the general population and has never been studied in combination with health care use. This study estimated the frequency of health care and substance use in response to anxiety or depressive disorders and determined factors associated with these behaviors.

Methods: From a large survey of adults from four French regions, the authors selected those with a 12-month probable anxiety or depressive disorder without a substance use disorder (N=4,071).

Paradoxical increase of positive answers to the Cut-down, Annoyed, Guilt, Eye-opener (CAGE) questionnaire during a period of decreasing alcohol consumption: results from two population-based surveys in Ile-de-France, 1991 and 2005.

Aims: To describe trends of responses to the Cut-down, Annoyed, Guilt, Eye-opener (CAGE) questionnaire during a period of declining alcohol consumption, in a country with no temperance history.

Design: Two random-sample surveys, conducted in 1991 and 2005, respectively.

Setting: The adult population of Ile-de-France.

Utilization of mental health services and risk of 12-month problematic alcohol use.

Objective: To examine whether mental health service utilization modifies the association between lifetime anxiety or depressive disorders (ADD) and risk of 12-month problematic alcohol use.

Methods: Randomly selected members (n=6518) of a mutual health-insurance company were evaluated for lifetime ADD (DSM-IV), mental health service utilization for ADD, and risk of 12-month problematic alcohol use (DSM-IV and CAGE).

Results: Risk of 12-month problematic alcohol use was reduced when mental health services had been used for several ADD (OR=3.

Lifetime psychiatric comorbidity with substance use disorders: does healthcare use modify the strength of associations ?

Background: The frequent psychiatric comorbidity among subjects with a substance use disorder (SUD) can be explained by an increased vulnerability to problematic drug use among subjects with a non-substance-related psychiatric disorder (NSRPD). The care of this disorder should then reduce the likelihood of a secondary SUD.

Objective: To examine how healthcare use for psychological symptoms modifies the lifetime association between SUD and NSRPD.