Publications by authors named "J A Solis Herruzo"

Introduction: The role played by impulsivity in problematic internet use (PIU) is the object of much debate among researchers. Some studies emphasize its importance, while others suggest mental distress or personality traits may be more crucial. More research into the issue is clearly needed-especially in at-risk populations like people with disabilities.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study aims to review treatments for impulsivity and compulsivity in non-substance addictions, emphasizing their role in addiction development and treatment success.
  • A systematic review identified 14 relevant studies from a larger pool of 764, revealing a lack of extensive literature on psychological treatments specifically targeting these issues.
  • Results indicated cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) was effective for several behavioral addictions, while other therapies like dialectical behavior therapy showed promise for problematic internet use, highlighting the need for more research and standardized measures in this area.*
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Background: The recovery model assumes that the patient can experience personal growth even while maintaining symptoms of a mental disorder. In order to achieve this recovery, the practices of professionals must also change. However, in our setting, there are limited data on the implementation of practices based on the recovery model and their effect on personal recovery.

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This study assessed dyadically the relationship between psychosocial impact of infertility experienced by 87 couples and individual coping strategies, perceived social support and some medical factors. Although problem-focused strategies emerged as positive, certain side effects on partner were revealed. Social support was related to psychosocial outcomes in a positive way, cognitive component of coping strategies resulted as a prominent factor on individual's adjustment as well as the partner's role.

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This is a quasi-experimental, nonequivalent design study investigating the efficacy of multicouple group and single-couple intervention formats aimed at diminishing the psychosocial impact of infertility. The review studies carried out to date that have assessed this subject do not show consistent findings and although increasing the efficacy and efficiency of intervention formats more than justifies their analysis, there are no studies making this particular comparison. Eighty-seven infertile couples who were in assessment for their infertility and/or were close to undergoing some kind of assisted reproductive technology process participated in a psychosocial intervention either under the multicouple group or single-couple subconditions, or acted as controls.

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