Publications by authors named "Shi-Rui Yan"
Article Synopsis
- Positive psychological interventions (PPIs) are beneficial for alleviating depression and improving positive emotions like happiness and life satisfaction in depressed individuals.
- A systematic review included 14 trials and found that PPIs had small to moderate positive effects on various emotional outcomes, but negligible effects on well-being and negative emotions.
- More research is needed to confirm the benefits of PPIs on well-being and negative affect since the current studies did not show significant improvements in those areas.
Background: At present, the phenomenon of patients with mental disorders not seeking mental help is very serious, and the mental help-seeking attitude is the central structure of the help process. However, there is no consensus on which patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) should be used to assess mental help-seeking attitudes.
Objective: The systematic review aims to critically appraise, compare, and summarize the measurement quality of the all-available PROMs about mental help-seeking attitudes to provide evidence-based guidance and reference for clinical researchers.
Article Synopsis
- Depressed patients often deal with psychological pain, and positive psychological interventions may help, though their specific effects are not yet fully understood.
- This study introduces a nurse-led intervention called Psychological Pain Solution-Focused (PPSF) that combines hope theory and solution-focused brief therapy for treating psychological pain in depressed patients.
- The trial involves 84 patients, randomly assigned to a control group receiving standard treatment or an experimental group receiving the PPSF intervention over six sessions, with outcomes measured at various intervals to evaluate its effectiveness.
Background: The particular occupational stress of psychiatric nurses has a negative impact on their mental health. There is evidence that psychological resilience can promote mental health; however, the relationship between resilience in occupational stress and mental health of psychiatric nurses is unclear, and mental health was assessed from a psychopathological perspective, neglecting the role of positive psychology. Therefore, this study was based on a dual-factor model of mental health, describing mental health in terms of both positive well-being and psychiatric symptoms.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) has been widely used for depression. However, current studies of IPT have been restricted to depressive symptoms, and the results for improving social functioning were controversial.
Methods: A comprehensive literature search of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) was conducted through eleven databases.