ISSN: 2643-5993
Home / Browse Journals & Books / Journal of Depression and Anxiety Disorders / Archive / Volume 4, Issue 1
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Research Article Pages 132-140
Abstract: The research topic of unethical pro-organizational behavior (UPB) has gained increasing popularity all around the world. Yet, it’s worth noting that scholars' understanding of its connotation and type is still vague and inconsistent. Based on self-determination theory, this paper deeply analyses the motivation of the behavior and argues that we should distinguish between initiative and compulsory unethical pro-organizational behaviors, so as to construct order for the existing research. By analyzing the connotation and definition of the two types, comparing their similarities and differences with similar concepts, it is proposed that different types of scales should be developed in the future to provide tools for deepening researches on the effects and model testing.
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Original Study Pages 127-131
Abstract: Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a complicated and debilitating psychiatric condition that affects 1 in 3 people who have been exposed to, witnessed, or learned about a traumatic event. Females are almost 2-fold as likely to meet the criteria for PTSD and almost 4-fold as likely than males to develop chronic PTSD. In this pilot study, we examined Life Events Checklist Questionnaire responses from participants who were clinically diagnosed with PTSD to identify if there was a difference in response to checklist questions based on gender.
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Review Article Pages 122-126
Abstract: The COVID-19 pandemic has had serious effects on women’s mental health, with strongest effects reported for women living with children. The present study aimed at understanding how the work life reorganization of women with and without minors affected their levels of anxiety and depression. In addition, it investigated the potential protective role of perceived social support.
Research Article Pages 115-120
Abstract: The aim of this study was a preliminary assessment of a potential non-pharmacological treatment, based on extremely low frequency and intensity electromagnetic fields (ELF-EMF), which could potentially reduce the impact of depression on the lives of sufferers.
Original Article Pages 106-114
Abstract: This pilot study examined a new internet-delivered cognitive behavior therapy program (iCBT) for anxiety, depression and/ or stress in adults with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Eighteen of 21 participants completed the 9-module program. Measures of anxiety, depression, and stress were administered at baseline, and at 6-, 12-, and 24-weeks post-baseline. The iCBT
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