Training Arab Practitioners in Culturally Sensitive Mental Health Community Interventions.

IF 0.5 4区医学 Q4 PSYCHIATRY Israel Journal of Psychiatry and Related Sciences Pub Date : 2016-01-01

Anwar Khatib, David Roe, Hanoch Yerushalmi

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引用次数: 0

Abstract

Background: This study examined the immediate outcome of Feeding Disorders (FD) in preschoolers referred to the family treatment program Cerco Asilo.

Method: 21 children (mean age [SD=1]: 39 months [1]; range 9-65 months) with a diagnosis of FD were included in the treatment for 24 weeks. Specifically, seven subjects were diagnosed with Infantile Anorexia (IA), nine subjects with Sensory Food Aversion (SFA), and five subjects with Feeding Disorder of Caregiver-Infant Reciprocity (FDCIR).

Results: The great majority of patients with SFA and with FDCIR resolved the FD, whereas children with IA did not respond well to the treatment.

Limitations: The study's main limitations are the relatively small sample size, and the lack of a control group.

Conclusions: Findings suggest that changes in the parentchild relationship could generally promote FD resolution, other than IA. These data may have implications for clinical practice suggesting the need to develop ad hoc intervention protocols tailored to children with IA and their families.

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对阿拉伯从业人员进行文化敏感的心理健康社区干预培训。

背景:本研究考察了家庭治疗方案Cerco Asilo中学龄前儿童喂养障碍(FD)的直接结果。方法:21例患儿(平均年龄[SD=1]: 39个月[1];范围9-65个月)诊断为FD的患者纳入治疗24周。其中，7名被诊断为婴儿厌食症(IA)， 9名被诊断为感官食物厌恶(SFA)， 5名被诊断为照顾者-婴儿互惠喂养障碍(FDCIR)。结果:绝大多数SFA和FDCIR患者的FD得到了缓解，而IA患儿对治疗的反应不佳。局限性:该研究的主要局限性是样本量相对较小，并且缺乏对照组。结论:研究结果表明，除了IA外，亲子关系的改变通常可以促进FD的解决。这些数据可能会对临床实践产生影响，提示需要针对IA患儿及其家庭制定特别干预方案。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Israel Journal of Psychiatry and Related Sciences PSYCHIATRY-

CiteScore

0.80

自引率

25.00%

发文量

审稿时长

>12 weeks

期刊介绍： THE ISRAEL JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY publishes original articles dealing with the all bio-psycho-social aspects of psychiatry. While traditionally the journal has published manuscripts relating to mobility, relocation, acculturation, ethnicity, stress situations in war and peace, victimology and mental health in developing countries, papers addressing all aspects of the psychiatry including neuroscience, biological psychiatry, psychopharmacology, psychotherapy and ethics are welcome. The Editor also welcomes pertinent book reviews and correspondence. Preference is given to research reports of no more than 5,000 words not including abstract, text, references, tables and figures. There should be no more than 40 references and 4 tables or figures. Brief reports (1,500 words, 5 references) are considered if they have heuristic value. Books to be considered for review should be sent to the editorial office. Selected book reviews are invited by the editor.