Children with moderately impaired functioning who received MF - PEP had significantly decreased
mood symptoms compared with the waitlist control group.
Not exact matches
The group that experienced
mood symptoms was more explosive, out of control, physically and verbally violent and depressed than the group that experienced memory and thinking deficits, with family members reporting that 73 percent of those in the first group were «explosive,»
compared to 27 percent in the second group.
They examined the effects of single bouts of treadmill walking and yoga
compared with a quiet, seated - rest control condition on acute
mood symptoms in MS (1).
After eight weeks, the
mood and anxiety score tests completed by all of the participants showed significant
symptom improvements
compared to placebo.
Results indicated that MF - PEP was associated with improvement in
mood symptom severity
compared with the WLC over a 1 - year follow - up.
Compared with children receiving TAU, children who received immediate MF - PEP showed reductions in
mood disorder
symptoms.
Moreover, there were trends for differences between the 2 groups, with COPE mothers reporting 1) less total stress after transfer to the general pediatric unit, 2) less stress regarding their children's medical procedures and their children's behaviors and emotions, 3) less negative
mood and depression 1 month after hospitalization, 4) fewer PTSD
symptoms 6 months after hospitalization, and 5) less depression among their children 12 months after discharge,
compared with control mothers.
First, children receiving MF - PEP will show greater improvement in
mood symptoms over 1 year
compared with children in a wait - list control (WLC) condition.
As hypothesised, the at - risk group had significantly worse functioning at follow - up, with significantly higher levels of depressive
symptoms and rates of
mood and anxiety disorders,
compared to the not - at - risk group.
Compared to those on the wait list, women receiving skills training and exposure therapy had improved
mood regulation, interpersonal skills and PTSD
symptoms.
Furthermore, depressive
symptoms are characterised predominantly by
mood - related
symptoms, which suggests differences in the experience of depression in patients with chronic pain
compared with those presenting with mental disorders.
We examined whether removing these overlapping anxiety /
mood disorder
symptoms resulted in differences (
compared to the original DSM - IV PTSD criteria) in PTSD prevalence rates, diagnostic caseness, comorbidity and mental health - related disability, structural validity, and internal consistency.