Publications by authors named "Henri R W Salokangas"

Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) associate with various mental disorders, including personality features. Our understanding of how ACEs influence alexithymia features in the general population is limited. In a prospective population setting, we studied whether ACEs associate with alexithymia, and the role of sex and emotional symptoms in this association.

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Background: Birth cohort studies have shown that adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are associated with all-cause mortality. The effect of ACEs on premature mortality among working-age people is less clear and may differ between the genders.

Objective: In this prospective population study, we investigated the association of ACEs with all-cause mortality in a working-age population.

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Background And Objectives: We aimed to study how five childhood adversities and trauma (CAT) core domains: emotional abuse (EmoAb), physical abuse (PhyAb), sexual abuse (SexAb), emotional neglect (EmoNeg), physical neglect (PhyNeg), associate with alcohol problems (APs), and whether there are any gender differences in these associations.

Methods: Altogether, 690 adult participants drawn from the general population completed a mailed questionnaire, including the trauma and distress scale, as an indicator of CAT, and questions concerning sociodemographic background, depressive symptoms, and APs.

Results: In univariate analyses, male gender, middle age, divorced/separated marital status and lower education, frequency of use of alcohol, previous treatment for mental problems, as well as depressive symptoms and CAT domain scores were associated with APs.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Henri R W Salokangas"

  • - Henri R W Salokangas' recent research primarily investigates the impact of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) on mental health outcomes, focusing on variables such as alexithymia, premature mortality, and alcohol problems, with a particular emphasis on gender differences.
  • - In a prospective population study, one of his articles reveals how childhood adversities correlate with alexithymia features and underscores the differential effects based on sex and emotional symptoms experienced.
  • - Another study explores the association between ACEs and premature mortality in a working-age population, highlighting the need for further understanding of these relationships and their implications for gender-specific risks.