Practitioners’ experiences of interprofessional collaboration in substance use services: A qualitative study
Our interview study shows that the organization of the substance use services in Norway imposes requirements for collaboration and increases the need for collaboration, while simultaneously making collaboration challenging, write Sari Lindeman and Lennart Lorås.
Predictors of internalized homonegativity in Norwegian men who have sex with men (MSM)
Openness about one’s sexual orientation was the best predictor of internalized homonegativity in an online survey of Norwegian men who have sex with men, writes Bente Træen.
Individual, lifestyle, and psychosocial factors related to insomnia among Norwegian musicians
In our study of full-time musicians, psychological distress, higher scores on extraversion and neuroticism, less social support, and more work-related demands were related to insomnia, write Ingvild Saksvik-Lehouillier and colleagues.
Optimizing the RMET to measure bias not performance differences
Our Internet survey yielded a robust difference among neurodiverse and neurotypical persons in the interpretation of eyes, write Gerit Pfuhl and Leif Ekblad.
Mentalization-based treatment for female patients with comorbid personality disorder and substance use disorder: A pilot study
Our pilot study indicates that mentalization-based treatment may be a promising treatment modality for female patients with comorbid substance use disorder and borderline personality disorder, write Katharina T. E. Morken and colleagues.
The relationship between sensory processing sensitivity and psychological distress: A model of underpinning mechanisms and an analysis of therapeutic possibilities
In the highly sensitive person, cognitive reactivity might be a driving mechanism in the relationship between sensory processing and psychological distress, write Hedda Bratholm Wyller and colleagues.
Daily uplifts and coping as a buffer against everyday hassles: Relationship with stress reactions over time in military personnel
Everyday uplifts, combined with adaptive coping, can be sufficient to limit stress reactions related to daily hassles, according to our theoretical model, developed from a study of 15 Swedish veterans, write Gerry Larsson and colleagues.
Do heterosexual couples with children benefit equally from relationship education programs despite various backgrounds? Effects of a Danish version of the Prevention and Relationship Education Program (PREP)
According to our questionnaire study with 889 participants, the Danish version of the Prevention and Relationship Enhancement Program (PREP) appears to help heterosexual couples from various backgrounds well, write Frode Thuen and colleagues.
