Publications by authors named "M S V Kishore"
Background: Though cluster randomized trials (CRTs) provide robust evidence for intervention by controlling contamination of interventions, there could be some loss of statistical efficiency. The Consolidated Standards of Reporting Trials (CONSORT) recommends reporting intraclass correlation coefficients (ICC) to understand this phenomenon, though not many studies follow this. This meta-analysis explored the compliance of CRTs in major depression for reporting ICC besides deriving the pooled ICC and pooled mean differences of intervention outcomes.
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- The study investigates the unique experiences of parents with autistic adolescents in India, highlighting the challenges faced during this developmental phase in the context of limited support services.
- Through in-depth interviews, three main themes emerged: a mix of acceptance and grief related to their child's condition, transformational growth resulting from their experiences, and worries about future care due to a lack of systemic support.
- The findings suggest that while families are adapting to their circumstances, there is a significant need for improved support systems and resources to better meet the needs of both autistic individuals and their caregivers throughout their lifespan.
Background: Cyberbullying can be a traumatic experience for adolescents. It can affect their psychosocial functioning, development, and mental well-being in the long term. Though mental health support is needed to help adolescents, parents, and schools, they do not seek appropriate support.
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- - The study investigates how postpartum depression and anxiety affect mothers' caregiving and their perceived distress, especially in low-and-middle-income countries where informal support is crucial due to limited healthcare access.
- - Interviews with six mothers reveal four key themes: uncertainty and helplessness, misattunement with family, personal strength from family support, and alternative coping strategies.
- - The findings emphasize that while family support is essential for recovery, it must be properly aligned with mothers' needs; otherwise, it can contribute to additional distress.