Publications by authors named "J R Heron"

Article Synopsis
  • The text indicates that a correction has been made to a previously published article.
  • The article in question is associated with the DOI: 10.3389/fpsyt.2024.1352077.
  • This correction aims to address errors or clarify information presented in the original publication.
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Article Synopsis
  • One million individuals in England and Wales face sexual violence annually, with only about 30,000 accessing supportive services through sexual assault referral centres.* -
  • The study evaluated care pathways for survivors through a series of sub-studies, including interviews with service providers and survivors, and highlighted the effectiveness of psychosocial interventions for mental health issues like PTSD and depression.* -
  • Findings suggested that while sexual assault referral centres provide high-quality care, certain groups, such as those facing domestic abuse and some ethnic minorities, are underrepresented, emphasizing the need for better inter-agency collaboration and support.*
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Article Synopsis
  • - The study explores whether depression and anxiety lead to lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) in middle-aged women, and whether these symptoms later contribute to depression.
  • - Based on data from the Avon Longitudinal Study, findings show that depression is linked to various types of urinary incontinence and urgency, while anxiety is only associated with nightly urination (nocturia).
  • - The results indicate a complex relationship where mental health issues could influence LUTS, and vice versa, suggesting a need for further research to understand these connections better.
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Background: Epidemiological and clinical studies often have missing data, frequently analysed using multiple imputation (MI). In general, MI estimates will be biased if data are missing not at random (MNAR). Bias due to data MNAR can be reduced by including other variables ("auxiliary variables") in imputation models, in addition to those required for the substantive analysis.

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