Self-reported premorbid health in 15 individuals who later developed schizophrenia compared with healthy controls: Prospective data from the Young-HUNT1 Survey (The HUNT Study)
Norwegian adolescents in the premorbid phase of schizophrenia reported poorer self-perceived mental and psychosocial health in several areas compared with healthy controls, write Arne Okkenhaug and colleagues.
Leader development using group dynamic interventions: A systematic literature review
No reliable conclusions can be drawn on whether group dynamic interventions that are designed to enhance individual leadership development are effective. Given the available evidence, we recommend a focus on leadership behaviours related to interpersonal aspects, write Gerry Larsson and colleagues.
“Open Dialogue behind locked doors” – exploring the experiences of patients, family members, and professionals with network meetings in a locked psychiatric hospital unit: A qualitative study
In our exploratory study, the Open Dialogue approach was seen as a largely positive experience for patients, family members, and professionals in a locked psychiatric unit, write Ritva Kyrrø Jacobsen and colleagues.
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.
