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Hypotheses were tested using cross-lagged models. Results IPV, psychopathology, and breastfeeding attitudes were not related to breastfeeding continuation at 4 months postpartum. PTSS (β = .76, p less then .001) and breastfeeding attitudes (β = -.19, p less then .05) at 6 weeks postpartum predicted PTSS at 4 months, but not subsequent breastfeeding attitudes. Depression at 6 weeks postpartum predicted depression (β = .63, p less then .001) and breastfeeding attitudes (β = -.48, p less then .001) at 4 months postpartum. IPV was not significant in any model. Conclusions Although depression severity was not associated with breastfeeding cessation, it was associated with less positive attitudes about breastfeeding, suggesting lactation supports may benefit from content addressing mothers' mental health needs and emotional experiences nursing newborns. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved).Objective The current study sought to investigate the link between cumulative childhood trauma and depressive mood in urban Latina mothers (n = 209). Specifically, we tested the role of ethnic pride and its conditional direct and indirect effect on depressive mood with interpersonal functioning as a mediating pathway. Method The sample (age M = 36.62, SD = 6.72; 83.3% foreign-born) comprises mothers of children enrolled in a school-based intervention study. Analyses focus on baseline data, including interviews assessing childhood trauma, interpersonal functioning, depression, ethnic pride, and acculturation conducted by bilingual (Spanish and English) clinicians in the preferred language of the participants. Results Using linear regression analyses, results indicated that the link between childhood trauma and depression functions in part through impairments in interpersonal functioning. Ethnic pride moderated the indirect pathway serving as a buffer for those with low interpersonal functioning. Conclusions Findings highlighted the saliency of including ethnic pride when working with Latina mothers and provided important implications for assessment and clinical intervention. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved).Despite repeated findings that within-year growth in oral reading rate is nonlinear for many students, existing decision-making frameworks to evaluate response to intervention assume that growth is linear across an entire school year. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the consequences of failing to account for nonlinear growth among students in Grade 3 receiving supplemental interventions progress monitored with FastBridge Learning probes when using existing curriculum-based measurement of reading decision rules. Not accounting for nonlinear growth when using a goal line based upon expected growth between fall and spring assessment periods led to suboptimal outcomes for the data point, trend line, and median rules through 16 weeks of progress monitoring. Using a goal line based upon expected improvement between fall to winter benchmarks helped improved the accuracy of identifying cases that needed an instructional change (sensitivity) but led to lower levels of accuracy in identifying students that were benefitting from intervention (specificity). Using a gated framework in which growth was compared to both types of goal lines led to slight improvements in specificity among cases that showed nonlinear growth at the expense of sensitivity. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved).Curriculum-based measurement of oral reading fluency (CBM-R) is widely used across the United States as a strong indicator of comprehension and overall reading achievement, but has several limitations including errors in administration and large standard errors of measurement. The purpose of this study is to compare scoring methods and passage lengths of CBM-R in an effort to evaluate potential improvements upon traditional CBM-R limitations. For a sample of 902 students in Grades 2 through 4, who collectively read 13,766 passages, we used mixed-effect models to estimate differences in CBM-R scores and examine the effects of (a) scoring method (comparing a human scoring criterion vs. traditional human or automatic speech recognition [ASR] scoring), and (b) passage length (25, 50, or 85 words, and traditional CBM-R length). We also examined differences in word score (correct/incorrect) agreement rates between human-to-human scoring and human-to-ASR scoring. Erastin mouse Our results indicated that ASR can be applied in schools to score CBM-R, and that scores for shorter passages are comparable to traditional passages. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved).
Understandings of recovery in low- and middle-income countries, such as South Africa, are still emerging. This study explored recovery understandings by service users, carers, and service providers in South Africa.
Thirty-seven in-depth, semistructured interviews and three focus groups with service users, carers, and service providers from three public tertiary psychiatric hospitals in the Western Cape province of South Africa were conducted in 2018 and 2019. Data were transcribed and analyzed, using atlas.ti and reflexive thematic analysis, to generate themes.
Seven themes, with further subthemes, were generated (a) relationship with others, (b) moving positively forward, (c) relationship with self, (d) relating to the world, (e) (re-)gaining of strengths, (f) awareness of difficulties, and (g) clinical understanding to support personal recovery. From the themes, a definition of recovery for the South African context was developed.
The identified themes were not mutually exclusive-overlap is inevitabr clinical, academic and governmental comprehension of recovery, assist in the obtaining or retaining of funding for local recovery initiatives, and hopefully be useful for service users to understand their own process of recovery better and to be able to move along in that process. We recommend replicating the study and investigating recovery-conducive environments in South Africa with service users. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved).
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