Publications by authors named "W Garvey"

Background: Adults who live or work with children are an important source of support and are gateways to professional help when a child is experiencing a mental health problem. This study aimed to develop consensus-based guidelines on how adults such as parents, educators or health professionals should approach a child aged 5-12 years to discuss concerns about the child's mental health and seek help.

Methods: A Delphi consensus method with three rounds was used.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Objective: To assess the acceptability and impacts of a co-designed health education model aiming to improve outcomes for children with emotional and behavioural difficulties.

Design: Qualitative focus group study.

Setting: Six primary schools from metropolitan and rural settings in the state of Victoria, Australia.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • The study investigated how insulin sensitivity, insulin response to glucose, and diet affect fat loss and energy expenditure in African American women with obesity.
  • 69 women were assigned to either a low-fat or low-carbohydrate diet for 10 weeks, with measures of body composition and energy expenditure taken before and after.
  • Results showed that those on a low-CHO diet lost more fat and experienced less decline in energy expenditure than those on a low-fat diet, suggesting low-CHO diets may be more effective for fat loss in this group.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

This review examines neuroimaging studies on adolescent depression (AD) within the Research Domain Criteria (RDoC) framework, focusing on fMRI, DTI, and EEG findings. The research highlights disrupted connectivity in several neural networks-such as the affective, reward processing, cognitive control, and default mode networks-that underpin emotional and cognitive dysfunctions in AD. Notably, hypoconnectivity in the affective and cognitive control networks correlates with deficits in emotional processing and executive functioning, while hyperactivity in the default mode network relates to excessive self-referential thoughts.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF