Supplementary_Document_A – Supplemental material for Problematic gaming behaviour and health-related outcomes: A systematic review and meta-analysis

<p>Supplemental material, Supplementary_Document_A for Problematic gaming behaviour and health-related outcomes: A systematic review and meta-analysis by Niko Männikkö, Heidi Ruotsalainen, Jouko Miettunen, Halley M. Pontes and Maria Kääriäinen in Journal of Health Psychology</p

Supplementary_Document_D_ – Supplemental material for Problematic gaming behaviour and health-related outcomes: A systematic review and meta-analysis

<p>Supplemental material, Supplementary_Document_D_ for Problematic gaming behaviour and health-related outcomes: A systematic review and meta-analysis by Niko Männikkö, Heidi Ruotsalainen, Jouko Miettunen, Halley M. Pontes and Maria Kääriäinen in Journal of Health Psychology</p

Supplementary_Document_E_ – Supplemental material for Problematic gaming behaviour and health-related outcomes: A systematic review and meta-analysis

<p>Supplemental material, Supplementary_Document_E_ for Problematic gaming behaviour and health-related outcomes: A systematic review and meta-analysis by Niko Männikkö, Heidi Ruotsalainen, Jouko Miettunen, Halley M. Pontes and Maria Kääriäinen in Journal of Health Psychology</p

Supplementary_Document_C – Supplemental material for Problematic gaming behaviour and health-related outcomes: A systematic review and meta-analysis

<p>Supplemental material, Supplementary_Document_C for Problematic gaming behaviour and health-related outcomes: A systematic review and meta-analysis by Niko Männikkö, Heidi Ruotsalainen, Jouko Miettunen, Halley M. Pontes and Maria Kääriäinen in Journal of Health Psychology</p

Supplementary_Document_F – Supplemental material for Problematic gaming behaviour and health-related outcomes: A systematic review and meta-analysis

<p>Supplemental material, Supplementary_Document_F for Problematic gaming behaviour and health-related outcomes: A systematic review and meta-analysis by Niko Männikkö, Heidi Ruotsalainen, Jouko Miettunen, Halley M. Pontes and Maria Kääriäinen in Journal of Health Psychology</p

Functioning, psychiatric symptoms and quality of life of individuals with severe mental disorders after psychiatric rehabilitation

Psychiatric disorders may have a negative effect on individuals’ living, forming intimate relationships, education, and employment. The aim of psychiatric rehabilitation is to promote recovery – finding ways to cope with mental disorders despite debilitating symptoms. This study aimed to explore the outcomes of accommodation, social inclusion, psychiatric symptoms, substance and service use, quality of life and subjective recovery of young adults with severe mental illness after psychiatric rehabilitation. The study population consisted of individuals who had been in residential psychiatric rehabilitation between the ages of 18–29 years. Data on outcomes were collected using a questionnaire after a flexible follow-up period (mean 29 months). The questionnaire was answered by 32 eligible persons. We analysed multiple outcomes and compared the proportion of persons living independently at the start, after psychiatric rehabilitation, and at the follow-up point. At the start of the rehabilitation, 33%, at the end, 69%, and at follow-up, 78% lived independently. However, most had not reached competitive employment nor were studying. Cognitive symptoms were the most common psychiatric symptoms, followed by depressive symptoms. More than 80% of the sample felt that they had partly recovered from their severe mental illness. According to the results of this study residential psychiatric rehabilitation may have positive effects on functioning and independent living at follow-up. Reaching competitive employment is difficult for persons with severe mental disorders and effective rehabilitation interventions need to be implemented. However, this study had limitations, and these results should be considered preliminary.</p

Psychiatric diagnoses of children affected by their parents’ traumatic brain injury: the 1987 Finnish Birth Cohort study

<p><i>Objective</i>: To investigate whether parental TBI increases the overall risk for psychiatric disorders and the risk for specific psychiatric diagnoses in the children affected by parental TBI.</p> <p><i>Methods</i>: The 1987 Finnish Birth Cohort (<i>n</i> = 59 476) were followed up through national registers from birth to the end of 2008. The diagnoses of cohort members and their parents were obtained from the Care Register of Health Care, provided by the National Institute of Health and Welfare.</p> <p><i>Results</i>: During the 21-year follow-up, the likelihood for psychiatric diagnoses being assessed in psychiatric care was significantly increased in males with any mental disorder (odds ratio (OR) = 1.43), substance-use-related disorders (OR = 1.71) and behavioural and emotional disorders (OR = 1.75), and in females with disorders of psychological development (OR = 1.85).</p> <p><i>Conclusions</i>: Children affected by parental TBI are at increased risk for psychiatric disorders: males for externalizing disorders and females for developmental disorders. Observed gender interactions in the association between parental TBI and the psychiatric disorders of children warrant further study.</p

Association between polymorphisms and cognitive outcomes, controlling for gender and education level, in the entire sample of those at risk for psychosis and population controls.

<p>Association between polymorphisms and cognitive outcomes, controlling for gender and education level, in the entire sample of those at risk for psychosis and population controls.</p

Loadings of baseline performance for individual tests to three main factors (n = 181).

<p>Loadings of baseline performance for individual tests to three main factors (n = 181).</p

Scree plot of Eigenvalues for principle component factor analysis of neurocognitive variables.

<p>Scree plot of Eigenvalues for principle component factor analysis of neurocognitive variables.</p