Publications by authors named "T S Haugen"

Testicular germ cell tumour (TGCT) is a malignancy with known inherited risk factors, affecting young men. We have previously identified several hundred differentially abundant circulating RNAs in pre-diagnostic serum from TGCT cases compared to healthy controls. In this study, we performed Weighted Gene Co-expression Network Analysis (WGCNA) on mRNA and miRNA data from these samples.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

: Early interventions using trauma-focused cognitive behavioural therapy have the potential to alleviate post-traumatic stress symptoms in individuals who have experienced recent sexual assault. Specialized Sexual Assault Centers (SACs) in Norway offers psychosocial support, however, this support varies across SACs and its efficacy has not been researched. The Early Intervention after Rape (EIR) study is a multisite randomized controlled trial designed to assess the efficacy and effectiveness of training SAC nurses and social workers to deliver a modified version of prolonged exposure therapy shortly after rape.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Purpose: To describe warning signs, monitoring tools, and training- and non-training-related actions taken by world-class endurance coaches in cases of underperformance.

Methods: Twelve highly acclaimed male Norwegian coaches known for coaching world-class endurance athletes with a remarkable collection of over 350 Olympic, World, and European Championship medals-primarily with Norwegian athletes-participated in the study. Data collection and analyses followed a 3-step pragmatic qualitative study design, including an initial questionnaire, in-depth interviews, and structured negotiation between researchers and coaches.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • Rape can cause a lot of trauma and can lead to something called PTSD. A study looked at a type of therapy called modified prolonged exposure (mPE) to help women after a sexual assault and prevent PTSD.
  • The study involved three centers in Norway, where women received help within 72 hours after the assault, and some participated in the new therapy while others received standard treatment.
  • Out of 235 women who visited the centers, 22 took part in the study, and results showed that most participants finished their therapy and the new mPE treatment was delivered successfully.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF