Table 2 shows partial correlations between the patients» scores on the WAI - S (subscales and composite) and their posttreatment scores on target variables (BSI, IES - R) after partialing out
initial symptom levels.
Not exact matches
As expected, teens who reported higher
levels of interpersonal dependent stress showed higher
levels of negative cognitive style and rumination at later assessments, even after the researchers took
initial levels of the cognitive vulnerabilities, depressive
symptoms, and sex into account.
Note that if the adrenals are too weak to handle the desiccated thyroid (Rx) then we often see an
initial response of better energy and fewer
symptoms followed by a later «crash» in which energy can drop to even lower
levels than before the desiccated thyroid support.
In Dr. Fasano's
initial gluten sensitivity research, published online in March 2011 in BMC Medicine, the researchers found distinctive differences between celiac disease and gluten sensitivity on the molecular
level, even though
symptoms of the two conditions overlapped considerably.
Parents reporting higher
levels of
initial parental distress had children who displayed more ODD - related
symptoms on the Eyberg intensity scale at pretreatment, but made greater gains by follow - up than children of parents reporting less
initial parental distress.
In general, the child characteristics that were significant predictors of treatment outcomes followed a similar pattern to that for the parent characteristics, with children showing poorer
initial functioning showing greater gains with treatment (i.e., more internalizing
symptoms, more temperamental difficulty, greater functional impairment), but the children with less severe
initial problems showing lower
levels of ODD - related
symptoms at each trial.
Controlling for
initial levels of depression and peer rejection, the interaction between stress (increases in peer rejection) and a depressogenic attributional style contributed significantly to the prediction of self - reported depressive
symptoms 1 year later.
The estimate for depressive
symptoms (γ03) was 3.477, p <.0001, indicating that the increase in
initial level of ADL from low to high
levels of depressive
symptoms was equivalent to 3.477 T - score units.
First, in order to control for individual differences in baseline
levels of depressive
symptoms, participant's
initial depressive
symptom scores were included in the model.
Regression analyses indicated that, above and beyond demographic characteristics, ADHD
symptom severity, and
initial levels of comorbidity, sleep problems significantly predicted greater ODD
symptoms, general externalizing behavior problems, and depressive
symptoms 1 year later.
While accounting for
initial levels of depressive
symptoms, peer rejection, and friendlessness at age 11 years, a high probability of being isolated from cliques from age 11 to 13 years predicted depressive
symptoms at age 14 years.
Accounting for children's
initial level of depressive
symptoms at age 11 years and for other problematic peer experiences (i.e., age 11 peer rejection and friendlessness), the results showed that the probability of being isolated from cliques from age 11 to 13 years predicted an increase in depressive
symptoms from age 11 to age 14 years.
We hypothesize that clique isolation at age 11 to 13 years would predict self - reported depressive
symptoms at age 14 years, even if
initial levels of depressive
symptoms at age 11 years and other problems in the peer relations domain (i.e., peer rejection and friendlessness at age 11) would be controlled for.
Initial levels of stressors and depressive
symptoms predicted an increase in negative inferential style and maladaptive schema domains over time.
In contrast,
initial levels of depressive
symptoms in the spring of the senior year of high school predicted increased subjective sleep problems and actigraphy - measured sleep onset latency and sleep start variability in the fall of the first year of college.
In addition, results suggested that the association between
initial levels of autonomy and increases in depressive
symptoms was mediated by increases in attachment anxiety and avoidance.
High
initial levels of autonomy were associated with increases in attachment anxiety, attachment avoidance, and depressive
symptoms.
Initial levels of sociotropy were not related significantly to changes in attachment dimensions and depressive
symptoms.
Moreover, poor sleep at the
initial study time - point predicted the incidence of new cases of NSSI at the 1 - year follow - up, even after accounting for baseline
levels of general psychopathology
symptoms, although this association was found only for girls and not for boys (Lundh et al. 2013).
Specifically, the intervention was more efficacious in its impact on internalizing
symptoms for youth with lower
initial levels of parent — adolescent communication compared to those with higher communication
levels.