Publications by authors named "H W Tyrer"

Objectives: Sleep disturbance is commonly reported by people with anxiety, depressive, and personality disorders, but longitudinal studies exploring the interplay of the three with disturbed sleep have not previously been described.

Methods: In this study, sleep disturbance was examined among 89 patients initially presenting with anxiety or depressive disorders who provided follow-up at 12- and 30-year time points in the Nottingham Study of Neurotic Disorder. Multilevel models were used to identify factors most predictive of changes in sleep quality over time.

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Background: People with severe COVID anxiety have poor mental health and impaired functioning, but the course of severe COVID anxiety is unknown and the quality of evidence on the acceptability and impact of psychological interventions is low.

Methods: A quantitative cohort study with a nested feasibility trial. Potential participants aged 18 and over, living in the UK with severe COVID anxiety, were recruited online and from primary care services.

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Purpose: To examine the nature of positive and negative environmental change on clinical outcome in 210 patients presenting with anxiety and depression and followed up over 30 years.

Methods: In addition to clinical assessments, major environmental changes, particularly after 12 and 30 years, were recorded in all patients by a combination of self-report and taped interviews. Environmental changes were separated into two major groups, positive or negative, determined by patient opinion.

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Introduction: Some people are so anxious about COVID-19 that it impairs their functioning. However, little is known about the course of severe COVID-19 anxiety or what can be done to help people who experience it.

Methods And Analysis: Cohort study with a nested feasibility trial with follow-up at 3 and 6 months.

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Although personality strengths are assessed frequently in occupational and managerial settings and in children, they have been less used in studies of personality disorder. The aim of this study is to examine the impact of a measure of personality strengths derived from the comprehensive version of the Personality Assessment Schedule (CPAS) (i.e.

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