Sample Records from PsycEXTRA®

These are sample records of the Consumer Brochure, Bibliography, Magazine Article, Newspaper, and Research Report document types in PsycEXTRA®.

Also see the brief Examples of Document Types in PsycEXTRA page.

 

Consumer Brochure

Unique Identifier200420033
Document TitleThe storm in my brain: Kids and mood disorders.
Institutional AuthorDepression and Bipolar Support Alliance
Child and Adolescent Bipolar Foundation
Content OwnerDepression and Bipolar Support Alliance
730 Franklin Street, Suite 501
Chicago, IL 60610-7224
USA
http://dbsalliance.org
Publication Date2002
Pagination20 pp
Language AvailabilityEnglish
Grant InformationBrochure made possible by grant from Eli Lilly and Company.
AbstractDiscusses children and mood disorders such as bipolar disorders, mania, and depression. Strategies for teachers and parents are provided, including tips that teachers and parents can use to help children as well as themselves.
Key WordsDepression; Mania; Children; Bipolar Disorders; Mood Disorders; Parents; Teachers
Index TermsMajor Depression; Affective Disorders; Bipolar Disorders; Mania; Childhood Development; Teachers; Parents
Classification Code3211 (Affective Disorders)
Population GroupHuman
Age GroupChildhood (Birth–12 years)
LocationUS
Document TypeBrochure
Media TypePrint
Update Code20040401

 

Bibliography

Unique Identifier200320034
Document TitleParental Abduction: A review of the literature.
AuthorJanet Chiancone
Author AffiliationUS Department of Justice; Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention
Content OwnerUS Department of Justice; Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention
810 Seventh Street, NW
Washington, DC 20531
USA
http://ojjdp.ncjrs.org/
Publication Date2002
Pagination13 PP
Language AvailabilityEnglish
AbstractProvides a review of the literature as a companion to the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention bulletin, The Criminal Justice System's Response to Parental Abduction (186160). Reviews the definition of parental abduction, characteristics of abductors and the reasons for abduction. Offers data on the psychological implications of abduction as well as the criminal justice systems response to abduction cases.
Key WordsChildren; Abduction; Parents;
Index TermsChildhood Development; Children; Kidnapping; Criminal Justice; Adjudication; Parents
Classification Code2950 (Marriage and Family)
Population GroupHuman
Age GroupChildren
LocationUS
Document TypeBibliography
Media TypePrint
Update Code20030401

 

Magazine Article

Unique Identifier200320035
Document TitleWhat exactly is creativity?
SourceMonitor on Psychology
November 2003
Volume 34, Number 10
Content OwnerAmerican Psychological Association
750 First Street, NE
Washington, DC 20002-4242
USA
AuthorKaren Kersting
Author AffiliationAmerican Psychological Association
Author E-mailkkersting@apa.org
ISSN1529-4978
Pagination40–41
Language AvailabilityEnglish
AbstractDiscusses the traditional psychological definition of creativity and explores an expansion of that definition to include the personality-creativity connection. A distinction is made between "little-c" and "big-C" creativity. Little-c creativity is used as an indicator of mental health and includes everyday problem solving. Big-C creativity is rare and generally occurs when a person solves a problem or creates an object that has a major impact on how other people feel, think or live their lives. Other components of creativity, including motivation and intelligence are also explored.
Key WordsCreativity; Personality
Index TermsCreativity; Divergent Thinking; Emotional Intelligence; Intelligence; Reasoning; Personality Traits
Classification Code3100 (Personality Psychology)
Population GroupHuman
Age GroupAdult
LocationUS
Document TypeMagazine Article
Media TypePrint and Electronic
Update Code20031205

 

Newspaper

Unique Identifier200320036
Document TitleMore US employers offering disaster counseling through their company-based EAPs.
SourceThe Washington Post
March 10, 2003
Volume 555, Issue 15
Content OwnerThe Washington Post, Inc.
1150 15th Street, NW
Washington, DC 20071
USA
www.washingtonpost.com
AuthorFrances L. Jacobs
Author AffiliationThe Washington Post
Author E-mailJacobsf@washpost.com
ISSN8261-4681
PaginationA1, A7
Language AvailabilityEnglish
AbstractIn light of the constant threat of terrorism, the author provides data on the increasing number of employers who are offering disaster counseling. More and more employees are suffering from anxiety-related illnesses as a result of the result terrorist attacks and the war on terrorism. Company-based Employee Assistance Programs provide counseling and support to both domestic victims of terrorism as well as to those experiencing overwhelming and uncontrollable feelings of anxiety, depression, and hatred.
Key WordsTerrorism; War; Employees; Employers; Disaster Counseling
Index TermsTerrorism; Employee Assistance Programs; Employee Attitudes; Anxiety; Employers; Counseling
Classification Code3600 (Industrial & Organizational Psychology)
Population GroupHuman
Age GroupAdult
LocationUS
Document TypeNewspaper Article
Media TypePrint and Electronic
Update Code20030401

 

Research Report

Unique Identifier200320037
Document TitleRisk Factors for Violence Victimization of Women: A Prospective Study, Final Report
Content OwnerUS Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice
810 Seventh Street, NW
Washington, DC 20531
USA
www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij
AuthorJane A. Siegel, PhD; Linda M. Williams, PhD
Author AffiliationRutgers University, Camden, NJ (1)
Wellesley College, The Stone Center, Wellesley, MA (2)
Publication DateJune 15, 2001
Pagination28 PP
Language AvailabilityEnglish
Grant InformationUS Department of Justice; Office of Justice Programs
Grant # 98-WT-VX-0028
AbstractInvestigated whether a women's history of child sexual abuse was a predictor of later violent victimization and if other childhood or situational factors also increased the risk of such victimization. Data was drawn from 206 urban, predominantly low-income women who were victims of abuse before they turned age 13. Ss were followed for a year after their victimization with follow-up interviews 20 years later again 6 years after the initial followup. Analyses of data showed a relationship between abuse and the risk for future victimization. Early abuse is not in itself a risk factor for adult sexual or domestic violence, but girls who were victimized before age 13 and again as adolescents were at a much greater risk. Women who used physical force against her partner or engaged in physical fights were significantly more prone to serious domestic violence often leading to physical assault with injuries.
Key WordsRisk Factors; Domestic Violence; Women; Prospective Study
Index TermsPartner Abuse; Risk Factors; Human Females; Family Violence; Victimization; Physical Abuse; Sexual Abuse
Classification Code3236 (Criminal Behavior & Juvenile Delinquency)
Population GroupHuman; Human Females
Age GroupAdolescents; Adults
LocationUS
Document TypeResearch Report
Media TypePrint
Update Code20030401