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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Psychiatric rating scales Australia

Academic literature on the topic 'Psychiatric rating scales Australia'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 29 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Psychiatric rating scales Australia"

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Kasinathan, John, Teresa Flower, Yolisha Singh, and Scott Harden. "Psychiatric impairment ratings in children and adolescents." Australasian Psychiatry 25, no. 6 (October 16, 2017): 603–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1039856217732482.

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Objectives: It is accepted practice in Australia and New Zealand for psychiatric impairment rating scales to be applied for persons claiming psychiatric injury. These scales were derived for adults, not children. There is less clarity as to whether and how these scales may be applied for children claiming psychiatric injury. Methods: We review Australian and New Zealand guidelines and methods for assessing permanent psychiatric impairment, as they apply to children and adolescents. Results: With significant caution, psychiatric impairment rating scales can be administered for children. Guidance and recommendations in this regard are provided. For some, the effects of psychiatric injury may not be stable, and permanent impairment assessment should be delayed until sufficient maturity occurs. Conclusions: Psychiatric impairment rating scales are widely applied for adults claiming psychiatric injury, however caution must be exercised when these scales are used in children.

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Trauer, Tom, Tom Callaly, Paul Hantz, John Little, Robert B. Shields, and Jenny Smith. "Health of the Nation Outcome Scales." British Journal of Psychiatry 174, no. 5 (May 1999): 380–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/bjp.174.5.380.

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BackgroundIn Victoria, Australia, systematic assessment of outcomes in mental health services are being instituted.AimsTo carry out a large-scale field trial of the Health of the Nation Outcome Scales (HoNOS).Method2137 clients were rated by mental health workers on the HoNOS, and about half were rated again within a few months.ResultsWhile interrater reliability of the total score was satisfactory, that of some individual items was unacceptable. Significant associations with age and gender were found, and clients with non-psychotic disorders obtained higher (i.e. worse) ratings than those with psychotic disorders. There were relationships between service use and HoNOS total score. For the group as a whole, total scores had not changed at the second rating, but admissions and discharges were associated with increases and decreases in total score. Among clients in the community, there was no relationship between change in HoNOS total score and frequency of contacts.ConclusionsCertain items, notably 11 and 12, were unreliable. The absence of evidence of sensitivity to change may be due to the short re-rating interval, little real change in the clients, or the characteristics of the scale itself.

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Walterfang, Mark A., John O'Donovan, Michael C. Fahey, and Dennis Velakoulis. "The Neuropsychiatry of Adrenomyeloneuropathy." CNS Spectrums 12, no. 9 (September 2007): 696–702. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1092852900021532.

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ABSTRACTBackground: While the adult form of adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD) has been associated with an elevated rate of affective disturbance, the myeloneuropathic form of the disease known as adrenomyeloneuropathy (AMN) has been associated with only occasional cases of major mental illness. Given that cerebral involvement occurs in up to half of AMN sufferers, we hypothesized that rates of mental illness may match those with adult ALD.Objective: To describe the psychiatric, cognitive, and disability variables in a sample of Australian AMN sufferers.Methods: Ten genetically confirmed AMN sufferers underwent diagnostic psychiatric interview (Structured Clinical Interview for Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition Axis I Disorders), rating scales of psychiatric disturbance (Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale, Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale, Beck Depression and Anxiety Inventories, and Short-Form 36), and cognitive function (the Neuropsychiatry Unit Cognitive Assessment Tool and Mini-Mental State Examination).Results: While the group as a whole was generally cognitively intact, it demonstrated a higher than expected prevalence of lifetime and current major affective illness. Current symptom levels were low at the time of study participation. Psychopathology did not relate to adrenal status, nor to level of physical or functional impairment.Conclusion: This small sample suggests that the level of psychiatric morbidity in AMN patients is elevated, and the rate of affective disturbance approaches those of adult ALD sufferers. This may reflect that AMN is not a “pure” myeloneuropathy, and that mild cerebral involvement may be associated with affective illness.

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Berkhout, Suze G. "Paradigm shift? Purity, progress and the origins of first-episode psychosis." Medical Humanities 44, no. 3 (February 3, 2018): 172–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/medhum-2017-011383.

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First-episode psychosis has garnered significant attention and resources within mental health services in North America, Europe and Australia/New Zealand since the 1990s. Despite this widespread embrace, little scholarship exists that examines underlying concepts, ideologies and imagery embedded within the early intervention paradigm. In this paper, I offer a sociohistorical analysis of the emergence of first-episode psychosis and early intervention as entities in psychiatry, drawing on contemporary philosophical thought to explore various concepts embedded in them. Although scattered references to ‘prodrome’ and ‘incipient cases’ exist in the historic psychiatric literature, the notion of first-episode psychosis as a distinct chronological stage emerged in the late 1980s. This occurred in response to a desire for a homogeneous, medication-naive population within schizophrenia research. Thematically, concerns regarding ‘purity’ as well as notions of ‘progress’ can be read off of the body of work surrounding the creation of the term and its development into a clinical organising concept. Furthermore, examining the sociohistorical context of the term demonstrates its entanglement with the course of atypical antipsychotic drug development, the expansion of clinical rating scales and wider neoliberal biopolitics within healthcare. Within psychiatry, the early intervention model has been termed a ‘paradigm shift,’ with the promise that earlier interventions will translate into shorter durations of untreated illness, improved utilisation of services and better prognoses for recovery. While these are laudable goals, they are tied to assumptions about biomedical progress and idealisations of clinical populations that feminist and disability critiques problematise.

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Williams, Lana J., Amanda L. Stuart, Michael Berk, Sharon L. Brennan-Olsen, Jason M. Hodge, Stephanie Cowdery, Vinoomika Chandrasekaran, and Julie A. Pasco. "Bone health in bipolar disorder: a study protocol for a case–control study in Australia." BMJ Open 10, no. 2 (February 2020): e032821. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2019-032821.

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IntroductionLittle is known about the bone health of adults with bipolar disorder, aside from evidence purporting bone deficits among individuals with other mental illnesses, or those taking medications commonly used in bipolar disorder. In this paper, we present the methodology of a case–control study which aims to examine the role of bipolar disorder as a risk factor for bone fragility.Methods and analysisMen and women with bipolar disorder (~200 cases) will be recruited and compared with participants with no history of bipolar disorder (~1500 controls) from the Geelong Osteoporosis Study. Both cases and controls will be drawn from the Barwon Statistical Division, south-eastern Australia. The Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV-TR Research Version, Non-patient edition is the primary diagnostic instrument, and psychiatric symptomatology will be assessed using validated rating scales. Demographic information and detailed lifestyle data and medical history will be collected via comprehensive questionnaires. Participants will undergo dual energy X-ray absorptiometry scans and other clinical measures to determine bone and body composition. Blood samples will be provided after an overnight fast and stored for batch analysis.Ethics and disseminationEthics approval has been granted from Barwon Health Research Ethics Committee. Participation in the study is voluntary. The study findings will be disseminated via peer-reviewed publications, conference presentations and reports to the funding body.

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Kent, Suzanne, and Peter Yellowlees. "The Relationship between Social Factors and Frequent Use of Psychiatric Services." Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 29, no. 3 (September 1995): 403–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/00048679509064947.

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The purpose of the study was to develop a comprehensive demographic, diagnostic and social profile of patients who are heavy service users of hospital and community based services within the South Australian Mental Health Services (SAMHS). This paper concentrates on the relationship of social issues to heavy service use. The 50 heaviest users of public adult acute psychiatric services in a defined catchment area of Adelaide were identified. Data were obtained retrospectively from the case notes over a 3 year study period. All patients' primary therapists were interviewed, as were 35 of the patients. These structured interviews included a variety of psychosocial rating scales investigating disability and social networks. The 50 patients studied were found to be seriously disabled by chronic psychiatric illness, with substance abuse often complicating their management and their ability to live successfully in the community. The study confirms the emergence in the literature of a valid global profile of the heavy service user patient, and indicates that social factors are strongly related to heavy service use.

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Draper, Brian, Henry Brodaty, Lee-Fay Low, and Vicki Richards. "Prediction of Mortality in Nursing Home Residents: Impact of Passive Self-Harm Behaviors." International Psychogeriatrics 15, no. 2 (June 2003): 187–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1041610203008871.

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Objective: The aim of this study was to determine whether indirect self-destructive behaviors predict mortality in nursing home residents. Method: This cross-sectional study with follow-up after 2 years and 3 months surveyed 593 residents in 10 nursing homes in the eastern suburbs of Sydney, Australia. The following instruments were used: Harmful Behaviors Scale (HBS), Behavioral Pathology in Alzheimer's Disease Rating Scale (BEHAVE-AD), Functional Assessment Staging Scale, Resident Classificatin Index, Cumulative Illness Rating Scale, Even Briefer Assessment Scales for Depression, and the suicide item from the Structured Hamilton Depression Rating Scale. Diagnoses of depression, dementia, and psychosis were obtained from nursing home records. Mortality data were obtained in August 1999. Results: At follow-up, 297 (50.1%) residents were still alive with a mean survival time of 565.4 days. Survival analyses found that mortality was predicted by older age, male gender, lower level of functioning, lower levels of behavioral disturbance on the BEHAVE-AD, and higher scores on the HBS “passive self-harm” factor-based subscale, which includes refusal to eat, drink, or take medication. Discussion: These results suggest that passive self-harm behaviors predict mortality in nursing home residents.

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Schweitzer, Isaac, Kay Maguire, and Chee Ng. "Sexual Side-Effects of Contemporary Antidepressants: Review." Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 43, no. 9 (January 1, 2009): 795–808. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00048670903107575.

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The aim of the present study was to review the sexual side-effects of contemporary antidepressants in Australia, comparing the selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitors (SSRIs) with venlafaxine, reboxetine, mirtazepine, duloxetine, bupropion, desvenlafaxine and agomelatine. Double-blind, randomized comparative studies of these antidepressants that included assessment of sexual dysfunction with validated rating scales in patients with major depressive disorder were identified from the literature using MEDLINE, EMBASE and PsychINFO databases. Bupropion and duloxetine caused significantly less sexual dysfunction than the SSRIs in short-term studies and reboxetine significantly less in both short- and longer term studies. Bupropion and agomelatine caused significantly less sexual dysfunction than venlafaxine. The evidence for mirtazepine having an advantage over the SSRIs is lacking and there are currently insufficient data for desvenlafaxine. Well-designed comparative studies of contemporary antidepressants with direct assessment of sexual side-effects as the primary outcome measure are scarce. Future studies should be randomized, double-blind, active controlled trials in sexually active subjects with major depressive disorder. There should be direct assessment of sexual function and depression using reliable, validated rating scales before and during treatment. Studies should assess treatment-emergent effects in patients with normal function and resolution of baseline dysfunction over treatment, in both the short and long term. Further research should compare available instruments for measuring sexual function, and include separate analyses of both remitters/non-remitters and male/female subjects.

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Farrand, Sarah, Andrew H. Evans, Simone Mangelsdorf, Samantha M. Loi, Ramon Mocellin, Adam Borham, JoAnne Bevilacqua, et al. "Deep brain stimulation for severe treatment-resistant obsessive-compulsive disorder: An open-label case series." Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 52, no. 7 (September 30, 2017): 699–708. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0004867417731819.

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Objective: Deep brain stimulation can be of benefit in carefully selected patients with severe intractable obsessive-compulsive disorder. The aim of this paper is to describe the outcomes of the first seven deep brain stimulation procedures for obsessive-compulsive disorder undertaken at the Neuropsychiatry Unit, Royal Melbourne Hospital. The primary objective was to assess the response to deep brain stimulation treatment utilising the Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale as a measure of symptom severity. Secondary objectives include assessment of depression and anxiety, as well as socio-occupational functioning. Methods: Patients with severe obsessive-compulsive disorder were referred by their treating psychiatrist for assessment of their suitability for deep brain stimulation. Following successful application to the Psychosurgery Review Board, patients proceeded to have deep brain stimulation electrodes implanted in either bilateral nucleus accumbens or bed nucleus of stria terminalis. Clinical assessment and symptom rating scales were undertaken pre- and post-operatively at 6- to 8-week intervals. Rating scales used included the Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale, Obsessive Compulsive Inventory, Depression Anxiety Stress Scale and Social and Occupational Functioning Assessment Scale. Results: Seven patients referred from four states across Australia underwent deep brain stimulation surgery and were followed for a mean of 31 months (range, 8–54 months). The sample included four females and three males, with a mean age of 46 years (range, 37–59 years) and mean duration of obsessive-compulsive disorder of 25 years (range, 15–38 years) at the time of surgery. The time from first assessment to surgery was on average 18 months. All patients showed improvement on symptom severity rating scales. Three patients showed a full response, defined as greater than 35% improvement in Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale score, with the remaining showing responses between 7% and 20%. Conclusion: Deep brain stimulation was an effective treatment for obsessive-compulsive disorder in these highly selected patients. The extent of the response to deep brain stimulation varied between patients, as well as during the course of treatment for each patient. The results of this series are comparable with the literature, as well as having similar efficacy to ablative psychosurgery techniques such as capsulotomy and cingulotomy. Deep brain stimulation provides advantages over lesional psychosurgery but is more expensive and requires significant multidisciplinary input at all stages, pre- and post-operatively, ideally within a specialised tertiary clinical and/or academic centre. Ongoing research is required to better understand the neurobiological basis for obsessive-compulsive disorder and how this can be manipulated with deep brain stimulation to further improve the efficacy of this emerging treatment.

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Montgomery, Linda M., William R. Shadish, Robert G. Orwin, and Richard R. Bootzin. "Psychometric structure of psychiatric rating scales." Journal of Abnormal Psychology 96, no. 2 (May 1987): 167–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0021-843x.96.2.167.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Psychiatric rating scales Australia"

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Blair, Michael L. "The development of the Blair expressive anger rating scales /." free to MU campus, to others for purchase, 2001. http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/mo/fullcit?p3025603.

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Komiya, Noboru. "Development of the emotional openness scale /." free to MU campus, to others for purchase, 1999. http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/mo/fullcit?p9953873.

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Damrad, Anne E. "Evaluating a parent training program : scale analysis and the effects of systematic training for effective parenting (STEP) on child and parent behavior /." View online ; access limited to URI, 2006. http://0-wwwlib.umi.com.helin.uri.edu/dissertations/dlnow/3225316.

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Moulder, Janelle Katie. "Psychiatric Illness in the Next-of-Kin of Intensive Care Unit Patients." Yale University, 2009. http://ymtdl.med.yale.edu/theses/available/etd-03032009-212643/.

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The prevalence of psychiatric symptoms in next-of-kin (NOK) of intensive care unit (ICU) patients has been reported at higher than 70% when screening is performed using the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS). The primary purpose of this study was to assess the ability of the HADS to predict psychiatric illness, diagnosed with the aide of a validated tool, the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV (SCID). In addition, we asked NOK to rate aspects of the ICU experience to determine possible associations with psychiatric diagnosis. Thirty-four NOK were enrolled in this study from July 2006 to November 2006. Subjects were interviewed to gather demographic information, their perception of the ICU experience, and to administer the SCID and the HADS. At least 6 months later, subjects were contacted by telephone to determine presence of psychiatric morbidity after the ICU experience. Fifty-six percent of all NOK experienced symptoms of either anxiety or depression during the ICU admission and 24% had psychiatric illness. The HADS had 100% sensitivity and 58% specificity when used as a screening tool for psychiatric diagnosis. Those with any SCID diagnosis were more likely to be a spouse (50% vs. 9%, p = 0.013) or a primary caregiver (60% vs. 8%, p = 0.003). Most NOK identified the healthcare team as supportive, though a subgroup of NOK who slept in the ICU reported that they found the healthcare team less supportive. This small study suggests the HADS is able to predict psychiatric illness in NOK of ICU patients. The ability to implement this tool as part of clinical practice to better meet the needs of families in the ICU warrants further investigation.

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Lee, Tzu-Min. "Validation of a preliminary screening procedure for the identification of nonverbal learning disabilities (NLD) in schools a parent rating scale /." Muncie, Ind. : Ball State University, 2009. http://cardinalscholar.bsu.edu/780.

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Thye, Russell A. "Testing the goal instability and superiority scales : toward a narcissistic character typology /." free to MU campus, to others for purchase, 1999. http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/mo/fullcit?p9964003.

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Clegg, Carl B. "Utility of the structured inventory of malingered symptomatology (SIMS) and the assessment of depression inventory (ADI) in screening for malingering among disability seeking outpatients." Morgantown, W. Va. : [West Virginia University Libraries], 2007. https://eidr.wvu.edu/etd/documentdata.eTD?documentid=5256.

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Thesis (M.S.)--West Virginia University, 2007.
Title from document title page. Document formatted into pages; contains vii, 29 p. : ill. Vita. Includes abstract. Includes bibliographical references (p. 25-26).

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Marder, Alyssa Margaret. "Measuring therapist adherence to a manual-based treatment tested in a community setting : the PASCET manual adherence scale (P-MAS) /." Available to VCU users online at:, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/10156/1341.

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Soth, McNett Angela M. "The Missouri Multicultural Counseling Interests (MMCI) Scale factor analysis, validation, and reliability /." Diss., Columbia, Mo. : University of Missouri-Columbia, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10355/6091.

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Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2008.
The entire dissertation/thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the short.pdf file (which also appears in the research.pdf); a non-technical general description, or public abstract, appears in the public.pdf file. Title from title screen of research.pdf file (viewed on August 4, 2009) Vita. Includes bibliographical references.

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Rücker-Frensch, Eva. "The sexual functioning scale /." free to MU campus, to others for purchase, 2003. http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/mo/fullcit?p3115586.

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Books on the topic "Psychiatric rating scales Australia"

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F, Ramirez Luis, ed. Rating scales in mental health. 3rd ed. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2012.

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Caroline, Methuen, and Royal College of Psychiatrists, eds. Rating scales in psychiatry. London: Royal College of Psychiatrists Publications, 2007.

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Sajatovic, Martha. Rating scales in mental health. Hudson, OH: Lexi-Comp, 2001.

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F, Ramirez Luis, ed. Rating scales in mental health. 2nd ed. Hudson, OH: Lexi-Comp, 2003.

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Library, Royal College of Psychiatrists. Psychiatric instruments and rating scales: A select bibliography. 2nd ed. London: Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1994.

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Chris, Thompson, ed. The Instruments of psychiatric research. Chichester [England]: Wiley, 1989.

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American Psychiatric Association. Task Force for the Handbook of Psychiatric Measures. Handbook of psychiatric measures. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Association, 2000.

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A, Stern Robert. VAMS: Visual analog mood scales : professional manual. Odessa, FL: Psychological Assessment Resources, 1997.

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Liehaus, Jacob L. Psychiatric status rating scales in medicine and psychology: Guidebook for reference and research. Washington, D.C: Abbe Publishers Association, 1985.

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Mark, Segal, ed. Comparative evaluation of rating scales for clinical psychopharmacology. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 1988.

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Book chapters on the topic "Psychiatric rating scales Australia"

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Sajatovic, Martha, Mark Opler, Alexandra Junewicz, and Lewis Opler. "Rating Scales for Psychiatric Disorders." In The Medical Basis of Psychiatry, 869–80. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-2528-5_39.

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Godoy, Leandra, Alison E. Chavez, Rachel A. Mack, and Alice S. Carter. "Rating Scales for Social-Emotional Behavior and Development." In Clinical Guide to Psychiatric Assessment of Infants and Young Children, 217–51. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-10635-5_7.

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Gallagher, Dolores. "Assessment of depression by interview methods and psychiatric rating scales." In Handbook for clinical memory assessment of older adults., 202–12. Washington: American Psychological Association, 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10057-016.

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Ågren, H. "Operators and scales: diagnostic and rating issues in psychiatric PET research." In Studies of Brain Metabolism in Psychiatric Patients: Can Standards Be Drawn?, 19–25. Vienna: Springer Vienna, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-9209-2_2.

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von Zerssen, D. "Clinical Self-Rating Scales (CSRS) of the Munich Psychiatric Information System (PSYCHIS München)." In Assessment of Depression, 270–303. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-70486-4_25.

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Katschnig, H. "Problems in the Use of Global Scores of Rating Scales in Psychiatric Research." In Clinical Psychopathology Nomenclature and Classification, 241–48. Boston, MA: Springer US, 1985. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-5049-9_38.

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Siefert, Caleb J. "Screening for Personality Disorders in Psychiatric Settings: Four Recently Developed Screening Measures." In Handbook of Clinical Rating Scales and Assessment in Psychiatry and Mental Health, 125–44. Totowa, NJ: Humana Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-59745-387-5_6.

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Maust, Donovan, Mario Cristancho, Laurie Gray, Susan Rushing, Chris Tjoa, and Michael E. Thase. "Psychiatric rating scales." In Neurobiology of Psychiatric Disorders, 227–37. Elsevier, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-444-52002-9.00013-9.

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Fogel, Barry S. "Rating Scales and Screening Tests." In Psychiatric Care of the Medical Patient, 71–104. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199731855.003.0004.

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Roffman, Joshua L., and Maurizio Fava. "Diagnostic Rating Scales and Psychiatric Instruments." In Massachusetts General Hospital Comprehensive Clinical Psychiatry, 79–90. Elsevier, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-323-04743-2.50008-1.

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