Reading Tip!
>To get to the fulltext easy, use the library proxy bookmarklet or activate our Pubmed url for the Get it! button!Journals
Links
Archives
- May 2022 (2)
- April 2022 (8)
- March 2022 (4)
- February 2022 (6)
- January 2022 (10)
- December 2021 (10)
- November 2021 (6)
- October 2021 (6)
- September 2021 (6)
- August 2021 (8)
- July 2021 (4)
- June 2021 (6)
- May 2021 (8)
- April 2021 (8)
- March 2021 (2)
- February 2021 (5)
- January 2021 (14)
- December 2020 (2)
- November 2020 (10)
- October 2020 (3)
- September 2020 (5)
- August 2020 (2)
- July 2020 (6)
- June 2020 (5)
- May 2020 (7)
- April 2020 (4)
- March 2020 (5)
- February 2020 (2)
- January 2020 (7)
- December 2019 (11)
- November 2019 (7)
- October 2019 (5)
- September 2019 (7)
- August 2019 (13)
- July 2019 (10)
- June 2019 (6)
- May 2019 (4)
- March 2019 (4)
- February 2019 (8)
- January 2019 (13)
- November 2018 (13)
- October 2018 (14)
- September 2018 (8)
- August 2018 (8)
- July 2018 (2)
- June 2018 (5)
- May 2018 (4)
- March 2018 (11)
- February 2018 (5)
- January 2018 (10)
- December 2017 (8)
- November 2017 (7)
- October 2017 (4)
- September 2017 (12)
- August 2017 (16)
- July 2017 (4)
- June 2017 (11)
- May 2017 (14)
- April 2017 (1)
- March 2017 (2)
- February 2017 (7)
- January 2017 (9)
- December 2016 (11)
- November 2016 (3)
- October 2016 (6)
- August 2016 (2)
- July 2016 (2)
- June 2016 (11)
- May 2016 (13)
- April 2016 (4)
- March 2016 (7)
- February 2016 (8)
- January 2016 (7)
- December 2015 (3)
- November 2015 (4)
- October 2015 (10)
- September 2015 (16)
- August 2015 (12)
- July 2015 (10)
- June 2015 (13)
- May 2015 (15)
- April 2015 (6)
- March 2015 (7)
- February 2015 (4)
- January 2015 (9)
- December 2014 (12)
- November 2014 (7)
- October 2014 (10)
- September 2014 (12)
- August 2014 (11)
- July 2014 (3)
- June 2014 (5)
- May 2014 (9)
- April 2014 (7)
- March 2014 (3)
- February 2014 (3)
- January 2014 (6)
- December 2013 (59)
- November 2013 (3)
- October 2013 (4)
- August 2013 (14)
- July 2013 (4)
- June 2013 (5)
- May 2013 (8)
- April 2013 (258)
- February 2013 (2)
- January 2013 (6)
- December 2012 (2)
- November 2012 (4)
- October 2012 (2)
- September 2012 (2)
- August 2012 (6)
- July 2012 (2)
- March 2012 (2)
- February 2012 (2)
- January 2012 (8)
- November 2011 (4)
- October 2011 (3)
- September 2011 (2)
- August 2011 (2)
- July 2011 (2)
- May 2011 (6)
- April 2011 (2)
- March 2011 (4)
- February 2011 (6)
- January 2011 (1)
- October 2010 (3)
- September 2010 (2)
- March 2010 (3)
- January 2010 (2)
- December 2009 (2)
- March 2009 (2)
- February 2009 (2)
- January 2009 (2)
- October 2008 (2)
- July 2008 (6)
- April 2008 (2)
- February 2008 (2)
- January 2008 (2)
- April 2007 (2)
- March 2007 (2)
- September 2006 (2)
- August 2006 (2)
- July 2006 (2)
- June 2006 (2)
- May 2006 (2)
- February 2006 (1)
- December 2005 (4)
- September 2005 (2)
- June 2005 (2)
- April 2005 (2)
- January 2005 (2)
- October 2004 (2)
- September 2004 (2)
- July 2004 (6)
- May 2004 (2)
- April 2004 (2)
- May 2003 (2)
- March 2003 (2)
- November 2002 (2)
- October 2001 (2)
- September 1998 (1)
- June 1998 (1)
Meta
Authors
Tag Archives: J.C. Coyne
Prevention of suicidal behaviour: Results of a controlled community-based intervention study in four European countries
The ‘European Alliance Against Depression’ community-based intervention approach simultaneously targets depression and suicidal behaviour by a multifaceted community based intervention and has been implemented in more than 115 regions worldwide. The two main aims of the European Union funded project “Optimizing Suicide Prevention Programmes and Their Implementation in Europe” were to optimise this approach and to evaluate its implementation and impact. This paper reports on the primary outcome… Continue reading
Tagged J.C. Coyne
Leave a comment
Prevention of suicidal behaviour: Results of a controlled community-based intervention study in four European countries
The ‘European Alliance Against Depression’ community-based intervention approach simultaneously targets depression and suicidal behaviour by a multifaceted community based intervention and has been implemented in more than 115 regions worldwide. The two main aims of the European Union funded project “Optimizing Suicide Prevention Programmes and Their Implementation in Europe” were to optimise this approach and to evaluate its implementation and impact. This paper reports on the primary outcome… Continue reading
Tagged J.C. Coyne
Leave a comment
Extraordinary claims require compelling evidence: Concerns about “loving-kindness meditation slows biological aging in novices”.
Related Articles
Extraordinary claims require compelling evidence: Concerns about “loving-kindness meditation slows biological aging in novices”.
Psychoneuroendocrinology. 2019 Aug 17;:104410
Authors: Friedman HL, Ma… Continue reading
Extraordinary claims require compelling evidence: Concerns about “loving-kindness meditation slows biological aging in novices”
No abstract Continue reading
Tagged J.C. Coyne
Leave a comment
Extraordinary claims require compelling evidence: Concerns about “loving-kindness meditation slows biological aging in novices”
No abstract Continue reading
Tagged J.C. Coyne
Leave a comment
Does Twitter language reliably predict heart disease? A commentary on Eichstaedt et al. (2015a).
  |
Related Articles |
Does Twitter language reliably predict heart disease? A commentary on Eichstaedt et al. (2015a).
PeerJ. 2018;6:e5656
Authors: Brown NJL, Coyne JC
Abstract
We comment on Eichstaedt et al.’s (2015a) claim to have shown that language patterns among Twitter users, aggregated at the level of US counties, predicted county-level mortality rates from atherosclerotic heart disease (AHD), with “negative” language being associated with higher rates of death from AHD and “positive” language associated with lower rates. First, we examine some of Eichstaedt et al.’s apparent assumptions about the nature of AHD, as well as some issues related to the secondary analysis of online data and to considering counties as communities. Next, using the data files supplied by Eichstaedt et al., we reproduce their regression- and correlation-based models, substituting mortality from an alternative cause of death-namely, suicide-as the outcome variable, and observe that the purported associations between “negative” and “positive” language and mortality are reversed when suicide is used as the outcome variable. We identify numerous other conceptual and methodological limitations that call into question the robustness and generalizability of Eichstaedt et al.’s claims, even when these are based on the results of their ridge regression/machine learning model. We conclude that there is no good evidence that analyzing Twitter data in bulk in this way can add anything useful to our ability to understand geographical variation in AHD mortality rates.
PMID: 30258732 [PubMed]
Does Twitter language reliably predict heart disease? A commentary on Eichstaedt et al. (2015a)
We comment on Eichstaedt et al.’s (2015a) claim to have shown that language patterns among Twitter users, aggregated at the level of US counties, predicted county-level mortality rates from atherosclerotic heart disease (AHD), with “negative” language being associated with higher rates of death from AHD and “positive” language associated with lower rates. First, we examine some of Eichstaedt et al.’s apparent assumptions about the nature of AHD, as well as some issues related to the secondary… Continue reading
Tagged J.C. Coyne
Leave a comment
Does Twitter language reliably predict heart disease? A commentary on Eichstaedt et al. (2015a)
We comment on Eichstaedt et al.’s (2015a) claim to have shown that language patterns among Twitter users, aggregated at the level of US counties, predicted county-level mortality rates from atherosclerotic heart disease (AHD), with “negative” language being associated with higher rates of death from AHD and “positive” language associated with lower rates. First, we examine some of Eichstaedt et al.’s apparent assumptions about the nature of AHD, as well as some issues related to the secondary… Continue reading
Tagged J.C. Coyne
Leave a comment
One-year follow-up of a randomized controlled trial of sertraline and cognitive behavior group therapy in depressed primary care patients (MIND study).
Related Articles
One-year follow-up of a randomized controlled trial of sertraline and cognitive behavior group therapy in depressed primary care patients (MIND study).
J Affect Disord. 2018 Jan 02;230:15-21
Authors: … Continue reading
One-year follow-up of a randomized controlled trial of sertraline and cognitive behavior group therapy in depressed primary care patients (MIND study)
CONCLUSIONS: Sertraline and group CBT have similar anti-depressive effects in the long-term course of mild-to-moderate depression. Regarding long-term global functioning, sertraline seems to be slightly superior to CBT. Continue reading
Tagged J.C. Coyne
Leave a comment