Prof. David M Ndetei Publications |
1 | 2016 | How Do Clinicians Prefer Cultural Competence Training? Findings From The DSM-5 Cultural Formulation Interview Field Trial. Click to View Abstract
This study's objective is to analyze training methods clinicians reported as most and least helpful during the DSM-5 Cultural Formulation Interview field trial, reasons why, and associations between demographic characteristics and method preferences.
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2 | 2016 | Improving Education, Policy And Research In Mental Health Worldwide: The Role Of The WPA Collaborating Centres Click to View Abstract
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3 | 2016 | Online Learning Improves Substance Use Care In Kenya: Randomized Control Trial Results And Implications Click to View Abstract
Alcohol use is the 5th most important risk factor driving the global burden of diseases. WHO identifies a lack of health worker training as one of the main barriers to providing cost-effective brief interventions for alcohol use disorder. This study assesses the impact of online training, using the NextGenU.org model, on the delivery of the WHO Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test (ASSIST) and its linked brief intervention (BI).
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4 | 2016 | Characterizing Psychosis Risk Traits In Africa: A Longitudinal Study Of Kenyan Adolescents. Click to View Abstract
The schizophrenia prodrome has not been extensively studied in Africa. Identification of prodromal behavioral symptoms holds promise for early intervention and prevention of disorder onset. Our goal was to investigate schizophrenia risk traits in Kenyan adolescents and identify predictors of psychosis progression. 135 high-risk (HR) and 142 low-risk (LR) adolescents were identified from among secondary school students in Machakos, Kenya, using the structured interview of psychosis-risk syndromes (SIPS) and the Washington early recognition center affectivity and psychosis (WERCAP) screen. Clinical characteristics were compared across groups, and participants followed longitudinally over 0-, 4-, 7-, 14- and 20-months. Potential predictors of psychosis conversion and severity change were studied using multiple regression analyses. More psychiatric comorbidities and increased psychosocial stress were observed in HR compared to LR participants. HR participants also had worse attention and better abstraction. The psychosis conversion rate was 3.8%, with only disorganized communication severity at baseline predicting conversion (p=0.007). Decreasing psychotic symptom severity over the study period was observed in both HR and LR participants. ADHD, bipolar disorder, and major depression diagnoses, as well as poor occupational functioning and avolition were factors relating to lesser improvement in psychosis severity. Our results indicate that psychopathology and disability occur at relatively high rates in Kenyan HR adolescents. Few psychosis conversions may reflect an inadequate time to conversion, warranting longer follow-up studies to clarify risk predictors. Identifying disorganized communication and other risk factors could be useful for developing preventive strategies for HR youth in Kenya.
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5 | 2016 | Nurses' Perceptions Of Mental Healthcare In Primary-care Settings In Kenya. Click to View Abstract
Kenya maintains an extraordinary treatment gap for mental health services because the need for and availability of mental health services are extraordinarily misaligned. One way to narrow the treatment gap is task-sharing, where specialists rationally distribute tasks across the health system, with many responsibilities falling upon frontline health workers, including nurses. Yet, little is known about how nurses perceive task-sharing mental health services. This article investigates nurses' perceptions of mental healthcare delivery within primary-care settings in Kenya. We conducted a cross-sectional study of 60 nurses from a public urban (n = 20), private urban (n = 20), and public rural (n = 20) hospitals. Nurses participated in a one-hour interview about their perceptions of mental healthcare delivery. Nurses viewed mental health services as a priority and believed integrating it into a basic package of primary care would protect it from competing health priorities, financial barriers, stigma, and social problems. Many nurses believed that integrating mental healthcare into primary care was acceptable and feasible, but low levels of knowledge of healthcare providers, especially in rural areas, and few specialists, would be barriers. These data underscore the need for task-sharing mental health services into existing primary healthcare in Kenya.
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6 | 2016 | Substance Use Among A Sample Of Healthcare Workers In Kenya: A Cross-Sectional Study. Click to View Abstract
This study describes reported substance use among Kenyan healthcare workers (HCWs), as it has implications for HCWs' health, productivity, and their ability and likelihood to intervene on substance use. The Alcohol Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test (ASSIST) was administered to a convenience sample of HCWs (n = 206) in 15 health facilities. Reported lifetime use was 35.8% for alcohol, 23.5% for tobacco, 9.3% for cannabis, 9.3% for sedatives, 8.8% for cocaine, 6.4% for amphetamine-like stimulants, 5.4% for hallucinogens, 3.4% for inhalants, and 3.9% for opioids. Tobacco and alcohol were also the two most commonly used substances in the previous three months. Male gender and other substance use were key predictors of both lifetime and previous three months' use rates. HCWs' substance use rates appear generally higher than those seen in the general population in Kenya, though lower than those reported among many HCWs globally. This pattern of use has implications for both HCWs and their clients.
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7 | 2016 | Forming A Joint Dialogue Among Faith Healers, Traditional Healers And Formal Health Workers In Mental Health In A Kenyan Setting: Towards Common Grounds. Click to View Abstract
Qualitative evidence on dialogue formation and collaboration is very scanty in Kenya. This study thus aimed at the formation of dialogue and establishment of collaboration among the informal (faith and traditional healers) and formal health workers (clinicians) in enhancing community-based mental health in rural Kenya.
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8 | 2016 | Epidemiological Patterns And Correlates Of Mental Disorders Among Orphans And Vulnerable Children Under Institutional Care. Click to View Abstract
The objective of the study was to estimate the prevalence, comorbidity and socio-demographic correlates of common mental disorders among orphan and vulnerable children (OVCs) in residential care.
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9 | 2016 | Stigmatizing Attitudes Toward Mental Illness Among Primary School Children In Kenya. Click to View Abstract
Literature describing stigmatizing attitudes towards people with mental illness by children in the developing world is lacking. Children's mental health issues in the Kenyan context are especially pertinent due to the increased likelihood of exposure to risk factors and the high prevalence of mental disorders. The objective of the current study was to examine socio-demographic factors associated with the endorsement of stigmatizing attitudes towards people with mental illness among Kenyan school children.
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10 | 2016 | The Prevalence Of Mental Disorders Among Upper Primary School Children In Kenya. Click to View Abstract
The aim of this study was to estimate the prevalence and correlates of mental disorders among upper primary school children in grades five through seven in Kenya.
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11 | 2016 | Effectiveness Of Psychoeducation On Improving Opinions About Mental Illness Among Primary School Teacher Trainees In Kenya Click to View Abstract
Opinions about mental illness have been found to be negative among college students and the general population. Studies have indicated that improving literacy levels would improve opinions and lead to individuals to seek help and family to provide the needed support. This study aimed to determine the effectiveness of psycho-education on the opinions about mental illness among public primary teacher trainees in Kenya. Convenience sampling was used to identify four public teacher colleges out of the twenty. Self-administered demographic questionnaire and opinions about mental illness scale were presented to the participants to collect data in four evaluations for the experimental group and three for the control group. The ethical protocol was followed from getting authority to informed consent from the participants. Out of the 2925 questionnaires presented, 2775 were returned fully filled, a return rate of 94.34%. Summative scores improved among the experimental group in the second, and third assessments, but this reduced to almost the original measure in the fourth assessment. This study found that psycho-education of mental illness is effective in improving negative opinions about mental illness among these participants and this study recommended mental health studies is included in the teachers’ curriculum.
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12 | 2016 | Neurocognitive Correlates Of The Use Of Combined Antiretroviral Therapy Among HIV-infected Adults Attending Care And Treatment Center At Muhimbili National Hospital, Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania: An Analytical Crosssectional Study Click to View Abstract
The discovery of the highly active antiretroviral therapy has improved the life span of people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) to almost that of the general population. This, however, has been coupled with increased incidences of HIVassociated dementia, especially mild cognitive impairment. Combined antiretroviral therapy (cART) has been observed to improve neurocognitive functions but the ART regimen that is best suited for improvement of neurocognitive functions is still largely unknown. This study was aimed at determining how neurocognitive deficits in patients on cART were related to ART regimen.
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13 | 2016 | The Performance Of International HIV Dementia Scale (IHDS) Versus Mini Mental Status Examition Scale (MMSE) In Assessment Of HIV-associated Neurocognitive Disorders (HAND) Among HIV-Infected Tanzanian Adults: A Case-Control Study Click to View Abstract
vailability of HAART has improved the outcome of HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders (HAND) though the prevalence is still high. Routine screening for HAND may offer room for early detection and prompt management that may improve overall outcome.
Objective
To compare the performance of International HIV dementia scale (IHDS) and Mini Mental Status Examination (MMSE) Scale in assessing HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders.
Methods
This was a case- control study involving 351 HIV-cases and 150 HIV-negative controls. International HIV dementia scale and Mini Mental Status Examination scale were used to screen for neurocognitive deficits.
Results
For cases, 91(25.9%) were males and 260(74.1%) were females while for 150 controls, 38(25.3%) were males and 112 (74.7%) were females. Under IHDS score 240(68.4%) of cases had HAND compared to 10(2.8%) when MMSE was used. The mean scores under MMSE for cases was 29±1.7 compared to 29.3± 1.2 for controls (p = 1.00). The mean IHDS scores for cases was 9.35 ± 1.89 compared to 10.35±0.89 (p < 0.0001) for controls.
Conclusion
Our findings suggests that IHDS has better sensitivity in detecting cases of HAND and perform better in identifying HIV/AIDS cases that requires further cognitive evaluation on comprehensive neuropsychological batteries.
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14 | 2016 | Problems And Adaptive Functioning Reported By Adults In 17 Societies Click to View Abstract
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15 | 2016 | Mobile Based MhGAP-IG Depression Screening In Kenya. Click to View Abstract
We aimed to determine the prevalence and determinants of depression using mobile based mental health Global Action Programme Intervention guide (mhGAP-IG) in remote health care settings where most priority mental health problems are managed by non-mental health specialists and evaluate the feasibility of the application. Adult patients were recruited from four rural public health facilities in Kenya using systematic random sampling and screened for depression. There were no missing items since the application prevented saving of data unless all the items were answered. The prevalence of depression was 25% with suicidal behavior being the most significant comorbid problem. Older age, personal and a family history of a mental disorder were significantly correlated with depression. Exploring the use of health-related mobile applications in identification of priority mental health problems is useful notably in low-resource settings; and also forms a basis for prevention of mental disorders and intervention at acute stages.
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16 | 2016 | A Comparative Study Of Psychotic And Effective Symptoms In Rwandan And Kenyan Students Click to View Abstract
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17 | 2014 | Khat Use, PTSD And Psychotic Symptoms Among Somali Refugees In Nairobi: A Pilot Study Click to View Abstract
n East-African and Arab countries, khat leaves are traditionally chewed in social settings. They contain the amphetamine-like alkaloid cathinone. Especially among Somali refugees, khat use has been associated with psychiatric symptoms. We assessed khat-use pat-terns and psychiatric symptoms among male Somali refugees living in a disadvantaged urban settlement area in Kenya, a large group that has not yet received scientific atten- tion. We wanted to explore consume patterns and study the associations between khat use, traumatic experiences, and psychotic symptoms. Using privileged access sampling, we recruited 33 healthy male khat chewers and 15 comparable non-chewers. Based on extensive preparatory work, we assessed khat use, khat dependence according to DSM- IV, traumatic experiences, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and psychotic symptoms using standardized diagnostic instruments that had been adapted to the Somali language and culture. Hazardous use patterns like chewing for more than 24 h without interruption were frequently reported. All khat users fulfilled the DSM-IV-criteria for dependence and
85% reported functional khat use, i.e., that khat helps them to forget painful experiences. We found that the studied group was heavily burdened by traumatic events and post- traumatic symptoms. Khat users had experienced more traumatic events and had more often PTSD than non-users. Most khat users experience khat-related psychotic symptoms and in a quarter of them we found true psychotic symptoms. In contrast, among control group members no psychotic symptoms could be detected. We found first evidence for the existence and high prevalence of severely hazardous use patterns, comorbid psychiatric symptoms, and khat use as a self-medication of trauma-consequences among male Somali refugees in urban Kenyan refugee settlements. There is a high burden by psychopathology and adequate community-based nterventions urgently need to be developed.
Keywords: khat, PTSD, psychotic symptoms, khat-related psychosis, Somali refugees in Kenya
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18 | 2014 | Declaration On Mental Health In Africa: Moving To Implementation Click to View Abstract
rgent action is needed to address mental health issues globally. In Africa, where mental health disorders account for a huge burden of disease and disability, and where in general less than 1% of the already small health budgets are spent on these disorders, the need for action is acute and urgent. Members of the World Health Organization, including African countries, have adopted a Comprehensive Mental Health Action Plan. Africa now has an historic opportunity to improve the mental health and wellbeing of its citizens, beginning with provision of basic mental health services and development of national mental health strategic plans (roadmaps). There is need to integrate mental health into primary health care and address stigma and violations of human rights. We advocate for inclusion of mental health into the post-2015 Sustainable Development Goals, and for the convening of a special UN General Assembly High Level Meeting on Mental Health within three years.
Keywords: Africa; mental health; WHO action plan; roadmap; basic services; policy; implementation; stigma; human rights; post-2015 Agenda; UN General Assembly
Responsible Editor: Peter Byass, Umeå University, Sweden.
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19 | 2013 | A Study On Assessment Of Needs, Care In The Homes And Clinical Trends Among The Elderly In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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20 | 2013 | Traditional Healers And Provision Of Mental Health Services In Cosmopolitan Informal Settlements In Nairobi, Kenya Click to View Abstract
The study aimed to investigate the types of mental illnesses treated by traditional healers, and their methods of identifying and treating mental illnesses in their patients. METHOD: In urban informal settlements of Kibera, Kangemi and Kawangware in Nairobi, Kenya, we used opportunistic sampling until the required number of traditional healers was reached, trying as much as possible to represent the different communities of Kenya. Focus group discussions were held with traditional healers in each site and later an in-depth interview was conducted with each traditional healer. An in-depth interview with each patient of the traditional healer was conducted and thereafter the MINIPLUS was administered to check the mental illness diagnoses arrived at or missed by the traditional healers. Quantitative analysis was performed using SPSS while focus group discussions and in-depth interviews were analysed for emerging themes. RESULTS: Traditional healers are consulted for mental disorders by members of the community. They are able to recognize some mental disorders, particularly those relating to psychosis. However, they are limited especially for common mental disorders. CONCLUSION: There is a need to educate healers on how to recognize different types of mental disorders and make referrals when patients are not responding to their treatments
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21 | 2013 | Suicidal Behaviour Among Youths Associated With Psychopathology In Both Parents And Youths Attending Outpatient Psychiatric Clinic In Kenya Click to View Abstract
Suicide is a major cause of death among youths particularly with psychiatric, alcohol abuse and substance abuse disorders. There are relatively few studies on the relationship between psychiatric and substance abuse disorders with suicidal behaviour from low-income countries. This study examines the relationship between suicidal behaviour and co-existing psychiatric or substance disorders among youths and depressive and alcohol use disorders in their parents. METHOD: The study sample had 678 respondents: 250 youths and 226 and 202 biological mothers and fathers, respectively. RESULTS: This study found a significant statistical association between depressive (p < 0.001), alcohol abuse (p <0.001) and substance abuse (p < 0.001) disorders and suicidal behaviour in youths. There was a significant relationship between maternal depressive disorder (p < 0.001) and perceived maternal rejecting parenting behaviour (p < 0.001) with suicidal behaviour in youths. There was a greater odds of a youth with two to three (odds ratio (OR) = 3.63; p = 0.009) and four or more (OR = 8.23; p < 0.001) co-existing psychiatric disorders to have suicidal behaviour than a youth with only one psychiatric disorder. The results also indicate that a higher proportion of youths between ages 16--18 years had suicidal behaviour than youths below 16 years or above 18 years of age (p = 0.004). CONCLUSION: These findings suggest that youths with psychiatric and substance abuse disorders have mothers living with a depressive disorder. Also, perceived maternal rejecting parenting behaviour contributes significantly to the development of suicidal behaviour later in adolescent years.
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22 | 2013 | Alcohol And Substance Abuse Risk Among Students At The Kenya Medical Training College Click to View Abstract
The object was to determine alcohol and substance use risk among students at the Kenya Medical Training College (KMTC). Data related to alcohol and substance use were obtained from 3107 first- and second-year basic diploma students from seven of the KMTC campuses in Kenya. Data were collected using a researcher-designed socio-demographic questionnaire and the Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test questionnaire. Most of the participants had low risk for alcohol use (98.1%), while a small percentage had moderate (1.7%) and high (0.25%) risk of alcohol use. Low risk of alcohol use was higher in females (99.15%) compared to males (97%). The risk for alcohol and tobacco use was comparable between those below 24 and those above 24 years. All the separated, divorced and widowed students (n=34) (100%) had low risk for sedatives and hallucinogens use. The risk of alcohol and substance use exists among KMTC students at different levels. There is need to screen students for substance use, increase awareness and provide appropriate intervention to prevent drug use and its related co-morbidities.
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23 | 2013 | The Relationship Between Schizoaffective, Schizophrenic And Mood Disorders In Patients Admitted At Mathari Psychiatric Hospital, Nairobi, Kenya Click to View Abstract
The prevalence of schizoaffective disorder (SAD) and the relationship between schizophrenia (SCZ), SAD and mood disorders (MD) in non-Western countries is unknown. To determine the prevalence of SAD and the relationship between SCZ, SAD and MD in relation to socio-demographic, clinical and therapeutic variables in 691 patients admitted at Mathari Psychiatric Hospital, Kenya. METHOD: A cross-sectional comparative study using both clinician and SCID-1 for DSM-IV diagnoses. RESULTS: Approximately twenty three percent (n=160) met DSM-IV criteria for SAD using SCID-1. There were significant differences between SCZ, SAD and MD regarding: affective and core symptoms of schizophrenia (with the exception of core symptoms of schizophrenia between SCZ and SAD); presence of past trauma; a past suicide attempt; and comorbidity with alcohol and drug abuse disorders. SAD and MD patients took significantly more mood stabilizers than SCZ patients. There were no significant differences between the three groups regarding socio-demographic variables, brief psychiatric rating scale scores, cognitive performance, anxiety and depressive symptoms, presence of obsessions, and usage of both antipsychotics and antidepressants. CONCLUSION: There is no distinct demarcation between the three disorders. This lends support to recent evidence suggesting that SAD might constitute a heterogeneous group composed of both SCZ and MD patients or a middle point of a continuum between SCZ and MD.
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24 | 2013 | Major Depressive Disorder In A Kenyan Youth Sample: Relationship With Parenting Behavior And Parental Psychiatric Disorders Click to View Abstract
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25 | 2012 | Clinical Models For Child And Adolescent Behavioral, Emotional And Social Problems Click to View Abstract
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26 | 2012 | Multiple Traumas, Postelection Violence, And Posttraumatic Stress Among Impoverished Kenyan Youth Click to View Abstract
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27 | 2012 | Classes Of Psychotic Experiences In Kenyan Children And Adolescents Click to View Abstract
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28 | 2012 | Prevalence And Characteristics Of Psychotic-like Experiences In Kenyan Youth Click to View Abstract
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29 | 2012 | Emerging Opportunities For Mental Health Research In Africa Click to View Abstract
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30 | 2012 | About Tolani Asuni – A Personal Touch All The Way From West To East Africa Click to View Abstract
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31 | 2012 | Noncommercial Alcohol In Kenya – A Case Study Form Kibwezi And Kangemi. Global Actions On Harmful Drinking: Noncommercial Alcohol 2012 Click to View Abstract
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32 | 2012 | The Prevalence Of Depression Among Adolescents In Nairobi Public Secondary Schools Click to View Abstract
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33 | 2011 | Physical Illness In Patients With Severe Mental Disorders I Click to View Abstract
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34 | 2011 | Physcial Illness In Patients With Severe Mental Disorders II Click to View Abstract
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35 | 2011 | Improving Access To Mental Health Care In Kenya", Ethnicity And Inequalities In Health And Social Care Click to View Abstract
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36 | 2011 | A Survey Of Psychosis Risk Symptoms In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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37 | 2011 | The Prevalence Of Substance Use Among Psychiatric Patients At Bugando Medical Centre, Mwanza Tanzania Click to View Abstract
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38 | 2011 | Knowledge, Attitude And Practice (KAP) Of Mental Illness Among Staff In General Medical Facilities In Kenya: Practice And Policy Implications Click to View Abstract
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39 | 2011 | Epidemiological Patterns Of Anxiety Disorders In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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40 | 2011 | Lifetime Mental Disorders And Suicidal Behaviour In South Africa Click to View Abstract
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41 | 2011 | Contemporary Psychiatry In Africa: A Review Of Theory, Practice And Research Click to View Abstract
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42 | 2011 | Mental Health Challenges And Prospects In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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43 | 2011 | The Prevalence Of Depression Among Family Caregivers Of Children With Intellectual Disability In A Rural Setting In Kenya Click to View Abstract
Caregivers of children with intellectual disability have a great responsibility that may be stressful. The psychological well-being of the care giver may affect the quality of care given to children with intellectual disability. Objective. The objective of the study was to determine the risk of depression in care givers of children with intellectual disability.Setting.The study was conducted at Gachie Catholic Parish, Archdiocese of Nairobi (Kenya). Design. Cross sectional, descriptive study. Method. The study was conducted among 114 caregivers registered at the Gachie Parish program (in Kenya) for the intellectual disabled children. A researcher-designed social demographic questionnaire and the Beck depression inventory were administered to those that met the inclusion criteria. Results. Seventy-nine percent (79%) of the caregivers were at risk of clinical depression. Conclusion. Majority of the care givers of children with intellectual disability were at risk of developing clinical depression.
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44 | 2010 | Personality Disorder: A New Global Perspective Click to View Abstract
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45 | 2010 | Psychiatry And The Psychiatrist Have A Great Future Click to View Abstract
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46 | 2010 | Mental Disorders, Health Inequalities And Ethics - A Global Perspective Click to View Abstract
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47 | 2010 | Suicidality And Depression Among Adult Patients Admitted In General Medical Facilities In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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48 | 2010 | A Report On Arab Federation Of Psychiatrists Held In Khartoum Click to View Abstract
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49 | 2010 | Prevalence Of Behavioral And Emotional Problems Among Kenyan Youth From An Urban Slum Click to View Abstract
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50 | 2010 | University Medical Education In Kenya: The Challenges Click to View Abstract
There are two medical schools training doctors in Kenya: the Moi University established in 1984 and the University of Nairobi established in 1967. The University of Nairobi has so far produced the majority of Kenyan doctors. Both are public universities with the Government being the main financier. The increased demand for university education and the inability to meet these demands has led to the introduction of a system of training self-sponsored medical students alongside Government-subsidised students. One other public university has started a medical school. The pressure to increase the number of schools and students in the absence of increased resources poses a particular challenge to the country.
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51 | 2010 | Drug Use In A Rural Secondary School In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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52 | 2010 | Your A-Z On Mental Health Click to View Abstract
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53 | 2010 | Tele-Psychiatry Between Nairobi And Somalia Click to View Abstract
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54 | 2010 | Another Side Of African Psychiatry In The 21st Century – Chaining As Containment Click to View Abstract
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55 | 2010 | Dental Complications Of Chewing Khat – A Case Report Click to View Abstract
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56 | 2010 | Task Shifting In Mental Health-The Kenyan Experience Click to View Abstract
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57 | 2010 | Integrating To Achieve Modern Psychiatry Click to View Abstract
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58 | 2009 | Incentives For Health Worker Retention In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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59 | 2009 | Perceived Economic And Behavioural Effects Of The Mentally Ill On Their Relatives In Kenya - A Case Study Of The Mathari Hospital Click to View Abstract
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60 | 2009 | Profiles Of Referrals To A Psychiatric Services - A Descriptive Study Of Survivors Of The Nairobi US Embassy Terrorist Bomb Blast Click to View Abstract
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61 | 2009 | A REPORT ON A TRAINING WORKSHOP FOR THE PRISONS DEPARTMENT, KENYA Click to View Abstract
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62 | 2009 | Psychosocial And Health Aspects Of Drug Use By Students In Public Secondary Schools In Nairobi, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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63 | 2009 | Patterns Of Drug Abuse In Public Secondary Schools In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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64 | 2009 | Recognition Of Depression In Children In General Hospital-based Paediatric Units In Kenya: Practice And Policy Implications Click to View Abstract
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65 | 2009 | A Cross Sectional Study Of Co-occuring Suicidal And Psychotic Click to View Abstract
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66 | 2009 | The Prevalence Of Mental Disorders In Adults In Different Level General Medical Facilities In Kenya: A Cross-sectional Study Click to View Abstract
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67 | 2009 | Prevalence Of Substance Abuse Among Patients In General Medical Facilities Click to View Abstract
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68 | 2009 | Burnout In Staff Working At The Mathari Psyhicatric Hospital Click to View Abstract
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69 | 2009 | The Implementation Of Mental Health Information Systems In Developing Countries: Challenges And Opportunities Click to View Abstract
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70 | 2009 | The Somali Experience: Have Mental Health Workers Forgotten The Country? Click to View Abstract
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71 | 2009 | Psychosis – An African Perspective Click to View Abstract
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72 | 2009 | Post Graduate Training In Psychiatry, Department Of Psychiatry, University Of Zambia, Lusaka, Zambia Click to View Abstract
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73 | 2009 | Policies And Incentives For Health Worker Retention In East And Southern Africa: Learning From Country Research Click to View Abstract
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74 | 2009 | Samaritans In Kenya- Free Services For People With Suicidal Behaviour/symptoms In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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75 | 2009 | Psychometric Properties Of The Multidimensional Anxiety Scale For Children (MASC) Amongst Nairobi Public Secondary School Children, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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76 | 2008 | Early Intervention In Psychosis: Concepts, Evidence And Perspectives Click to View Abstract
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77 | 2008 | Psychometric Properties Of The Multidimensional Anxiety Scale For Children (MASC) Amongst Nairobi Public Secondary School Children, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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78 | 2008 | The Prevalence Of Anxiety And Depression Symptoms And Syndromes In Kenyan Children And Adolescents Click to View Abstract
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79 | 2008 | Mental Healthcare Programmes In Kenya: Challenges And Opportunities Click to View Abstract
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80 | 2008 | Obessive-compulsive Symptoms In Psychiaric In-pateints At Mathari Hospital, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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81 | 2008 | Noncommercial Alcohol In Sub-Saharan Africa: Which Way Now?A Commentary Click to View Abstract
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82 | 2008 | THE PSYCHOLOGICAL CHALLENGES OF RECENT EVENTS IN KENYA Click to View Abstract
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83 | 2008 | Attitudes Toward Psychiatry: A Survey Of Medical Students At The University Of Nairobi, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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84 | 2008 | Clinical Epidemiology In Patients Admitted At Mathari Psychiatric Hospital, Nairobi, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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85 | 2008 | 2007 NATIONAL MENTAL CONFERENCE IN ZAMBIA Click to View Abstract
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86 | 2008 | The Prevalence Of Personality Disorders In A Kenyan Inpatient Click to View Abstract
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87 | 2008 | A Study Of Drug Use In Five Urban Centres In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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88 | 2008 | Substance Abuse And Psychiatric Co-morbidities: A Case Study Of Patients At Mathari Psychiatric Hospital, Nairobi, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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89 | 2008 | The Complementary Role Of Traditional And Faith Healers And Potential Liaisons With Western-Style Mental Health Services In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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90 | 2008 | Retention Or Migration Of Mental Health Workers - Psychiatrists In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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91 | 2008 | ‘Non-Commercial Alcohol In Sub-Saharan Africa – Which Way Now?’ Click to View Abstract
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92 | 2008 | Responding To The Challenges Of Providing Research-Based Evidence For Mental Health Policy In Africa Click to View Abstract
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93 | 2008 | Traditional And Faith Healers’ Practices In Kangemi Informal Settlement, Nairobi, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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94 | 2008 | Incentives For Health Worker Retention In Kenya: An Assessment Of Current Practice Click to View Abstract
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95 | 2008 | Background Paper From The Statistics And Information Systems Conference Expert Group (CEG) For The Conference On Public Health Aspects Of Diagnosis And Classification Click to View Abstract
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96 | 2008 | Board Of International Affairs Pan-African Division, Quarterly Newsletter, African International Division, Royal College Of Psychiatrists: Newsletter Click to View Abstract
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97 | 2008 | Board Of International Affairs Pan-African Division, Quarterly Newsletter, African International Division, Royal College Of Psychiatrists: Newsletter. Click to View Abstract
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98 | 2008 | Psychiatric Morbidity Among Sexually Abused Children And Adolescents Click to View Abstract
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99 | 2008 | Criminalization Or Decriminalization Of Cannabis – “which Way Now?” Click to View Abstract
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100 | 2008 | Attitudes Toward Psychiatry: A Survey Of Medical Students At The University Of Nairobi, Kenya Click to View Abstract
A dissonance between a positive attitude toward psy- chiatry as a specialty and the choice of psychiatryas acareerhasbeennotedinanumberofstudies(1–5).Various explanations have been proposed for this phenomenon. According to one of the studies, the teaching of psychiatry at the undergraduatelevelwasdisorganizedornot done properly (1). Other studies have reported that compared to other specialists, psychiatrists are perceived to earnlessmoney,tobelessrespected,andtohavelessprestige (1, 6). Notwithstanding, psychiatry has been rated higher than any other discipline on intellectual challenge (5). Although the studies mentioned so far (1–5) generally reported that disparity between a positive attitude and choice as a career exists, the actual levels of dissonance varybetweenstudiesandbetweencountries.Oneprobable explanationforthiswidevariationcouldbethedifferences
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101 | 2008 | Sharing Mental Health Research Resources In Africa - The Place Of All Inclusive Consortia Click to View Abstract
It is now generally evident that the prevalence rates of various mental disorders in Africa are similar if not identical to those found in the West. Poverty and the relative deficiency of human resources are compounding factors that make it unlikely for replication of psychiatric and mental health services in the same quality and quantity as currently provided in resource-rich countries.This not withstanding, it is not necessary for such services to be imported wholesale into the peculiar socio-cultural Africa context, orfor quality and quantity to be measured in the same way as is done in the resource-rich countries.This means that Africa must find its own home-grown evidence-based policies and practices that allow for service to be available, accessible, affordable and appropriate within the socio-cultural and economic contexts prevailing in Africa.This can only be achieved through contextually designed operationalresearch to determine contextually appropriate solutions to the myriad of mental health issues and challenges facing Africa.
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102 | 2007 | Body Dysmorphic Disorder - Case Report Click to View Abstract
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103 | 2007 | The Challenges Of Human Resources In Mental Health In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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104 | 2007 | Outcome Of A Working Diagnosis Of “psychosis” In Relation To DSM-IV Diagnostic Criteria In A Kenyan In-patient Cohort At Mathari Hospital, Nairobi Click to View Abstract
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105 | 2007 | Traumatic Experiences Of Kenyan Secondry School Students Click to View Abstract
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106 | 2007 | Bullying In Public Secondary Schools In Nairobi,Kenya Click to View Abstract
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107 | 2007 | THE COMPLEMENTARY ROLE OF TRADITIONAL AND FAITH HEALERS AND POTENTIAL LIAISONS WITH WESTERN-STYLE MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES IN KENYA Click to View Abstract
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108 | 2007 | The Relationship Between Substance Abuse, Nicotine Use And Positive And Negative Symptoms In Schizophrenic Patients At Mathari Hospital, Nairobi, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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109 | 2007 | Traditional Healers In East Africa Click to View Abstract
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110 | 2007 | Ethical Oversight Of Multinational Collaborative Research: Lessons From Africa For Building Capacity And For Policy Click to View Abstract
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111 | 2007 | Psychiatry And Spirituality In Contemporary Times Click to View Abstract
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112 | 2007 | Psychiatric Morbidity Among Male Sex Offenders At Kamiti Prison, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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113 | 2007 | The Mental Health Situation In Kangemi Informal Settlement Nairobi-Kenya Click to View Abstract
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114 | 2006 | Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Among Mau Mau Concentration Camp Survivors In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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115 | 2006 | Traditional Healers In East Africa Click to View Abstract
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116 | 2006 | Psychometric Properties Of An Africa Symptoms Check List Click to View Abstract
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117 | 2006 | Agenesis Of The Corpus Callosum With Associated Inter-hemispheric Cyst And Right Frontal Pachygyria Presenting With Psychiatric Symptoms In A Kenyan Click to View Abstract
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118 | 2006 | Trauma, Grief And Depression In Nairobi Children After The 1998 Bombing Of The American Embassy Click to View Abstract
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119 | 2006 | Next Priorities For Intervention In Kenya: Results From A Cohort Study Of Drug Use, HIV And HCV Patterns In Five Urban Areas Click to View Abstract
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120 | 2006 | Agenesis Of The Corpus Callosum With Associated Inter-hemispheric Cyst And Right Frontal Pachygyria Presenting With Psychiatric Symptoms In A Kenyan Click to View Abstract
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121 | 2006 | Next Priorities For International In Kenya: Results From Cohort Study Of Drug Use, HIV And HCV Patterns In Five Urban Areas Click to View Abstract
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122 | 2006 | The African Textbook Of Clinical Psychiatry And Mental Health Click to View Abstract
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123 | 2006 | The Psychotrauma Training Manual. United Nations International Criminal Tribunal For Rwanda (UNCTR) Click to View Abstract
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124 | 2006 | The Prevalence Of Mental Disorders And The Attitude In General Medical Facilities In Kenya – A WHO Monograph Click to View Abstract
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125 | 2006 | Vicarious Psychotrauma Among Staff Working For United Nations International Criminal Tribunal For Rwanda (UNCTR), 2004 – 2006. A Monograph: United Nations International Criminal Tribunal For Rwanda (UNCTR) Click to View Abstract
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126 | 2006 | Introduction To Mental Health And Clinical Psychiatry In Africa Click to View Abstract
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127 | 2006 | History Of Psychiatry Click to View Abstract
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128 | 2006 | Psychiatric And Mental Health Training Click to View Abstract
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129 | 2006 | Stigma And Mental Disorders Click to View Abstract
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130 | 2006 | Personality And Personality Traits Click to View Abstract
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131 | 2006 | Human Development And Life Cycle Click to View Abstract
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132 | 2006 | Human Motivation And Emotions Click to View Abstract
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133 | 2006 | Human Learning Click to View Abstract
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134 | 2006 | Memory And Forgetting Click to View Abstract
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135 | 2006 | Communication And Communication Skills Click to View Abstract
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136 | 2006 | Stress And Stress Management Click to View Abstract
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137 | 2006 | Crisis And Crisis Management Click to View Abstract
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138 | 2006 | Critical Incident Stress Debriefing (Psychological Debriefing) Click to View Abstract
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139 | 2006 | Health And Illness Behaviours Click to View Abstract
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140 | 2006 | Culture, Health And Illness Click to View Abstract
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141 | 2006 | Culture And Mental Health Click to View Abstract
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142 | 2006 | Mental Health Click to View Abstract
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143 | 2006 | Neuroanatomy And Psychiatry Click to View Abstract
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144 | 2006 | Pyschoendocrinology Click to View Abstract
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145 | 2006 | Psycho-neurochemistry Click to View Abstract
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146 | 2006 | Psycho-Neurological Investigations Click to View Abstract
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147 | 2006 | Genetics Of Mental Disorders Click to View Abstract
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148 | 2006 | Aetiology In Psychiatry Click to View Abstract
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149 | 2006 | Psychopathology Click to View Abstract
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150 | 2006 | Psychiatric Interview Click to View Abstract
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151 | 2006 | Somatoform And Dissociative Disorders Click to View Abstract
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152 | 2006 | Mood Disorders Click to View Abstract
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153 | 2006 | Anxiety And Adjustment Disorders Click to View Abstract
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154 | 2006 | Alcohol And Other Substance Related Disorders Click to View Abstract
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155 | 2006 | Sexual Disorders, Paraphilias And Gender Issues Click to View Abstract
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156 | 2006 | Personality Disorders Click to View Abstract
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157 | 2006 | Schizophrenia And Other Psychotic Disorders Click to View Abstract
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158 | 2006 | Suicide And Suicidal Behaviour Click to View Abstract
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159 | 2006 | Liaison Psychiatry Click to View Abstract
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160 | 2006 | HIV/AIDS And Mental Health Click to View Abstract
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161 | 2006 | Organic Psychiatry Click to View Abstract
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162 | 2006 | Epilepsy Click to View Abstract
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163 | 2006 | Old Age And Mental Health Click to View Abstract
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164 | 2006 | Forensic Psychiatry Click to View Abstract
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165 | 2006 | Psychiatric Emergencies Click to View Abstract
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166 | 2006 | Sleep Disorders Click to View Abstract
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167 | 2006 | Mental Retardation Click to View Abstract
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168 | 2006 | Sexual And Other Types Of Child Abuse Click to View Abstract
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169 | 2006 | Ethno-Psycho-Pharmocology And Its Implications In The African Context Click to View Abstract
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170 | 2006 | Psychopharmacotherapy Click to View Abstract
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171 | 2006 | Electro-Convulsive Therapy (ECT) Click to View Abstract
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172 | 2006 | Psychotherapy Click to View Abstract
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173 | 2006 | Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) Click to View Abstract
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174 | 2006 | Counselling Click to View Abstract
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175 | 2006 | Group, Marital And Family Therapies Click to View Abstract
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176 | 2006 | Loss And Bereavement Therapies Click to View Abstract
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177 | 2006 | Occupational Therapy, Rehabilitation, Community Psychiatry And Social Support Networks Click to View Abstract
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178 | 2006 | Research And Bio Statistics In Mental Health Click to View Abstract
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179 | 2006 | Ethics In Psychiatric Research Click to View Abstract
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180 | 2006 | Ethics In The Practice Of Psychiatry And Mental Health Click to View Abstract
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181 | 2006 | Beyond The Scars: A Medical History Of The 1998 Nairobi Bombing Of The American Embassy Click to View Abstract
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182 | 2006 | Psychological Response To The Bombing Of The America Embassy In Nairobi Click to View Abstract
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183 | 2005 | PSYCHOSOCIAL RESPONSES TO THE BOMBING OF THE AMERICAN EMBASSY IN NAIROBI: CHALLENGES, LESSONS, AND OPPORTUNITIES Click to View Abstract
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184 | 2005 | Psychological Effects Of The Nairobi US Embassy Bomb Blast On Pregnant Women And Their Children Click to View Abstract
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185 | 2005 | Epilepsy: The Treatment Gap In Developing Countries Click to View Abstract
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186 | 2004 | Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Among Motor Vehicle Accident Survivors Attending The Orthopaedic And Trauma Clinic At Kenya Click to View Abstract
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187 | 2004 | Traumatic Grief In Kenyan Bereaved Parents Following The Kyanguli School Fire Tragedy Click to View Abstract
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188 | 2004 | Recruitment Of Consultant Psychiatrists From Low- And Middle-income Countries Click to View Abstract
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189 | 2004 | A Study On The Linkages Between Drug Abuse, Injection Drug Use And HIV/AIDS In Kenya: A Rapid Situation Assessment 2004 Click to View Abstract
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190 | 2003 | Social Change, Globalization And Transcultural Psychiatry – Some Considerations From A Study On Women And Depression Click to View Abstract
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191 | 2003 | Substance Use Among Children And Young Persons Appearing In The Nairobi Juvenile Court, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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192 | 2003 | East Africa Drug Information System (EADIS): Country Report For Kenya Click to View Abstract
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193 | 2003 | Psychiatric Morbidity Among Children And Young Persons Appearing In The Nairobi Juvenile Court, Kenya Click to View Abstract
To estimate the prevalence and pattern of psychiatric disorders among children and young persons appearing in the Nairobi juvenile court, Kenya. DESIGN: A point prevalence survey. SETTING: The Nairobi Juvenile Court, Kenya. SUBJECTS: Ninety (sixty-four males and twenty-six females) children and young persons aged 8 to 18 years classified as criminal offenders, group I (60), and those for protection and discipline, group II (30), were selected. METHOD: A socio-demographic questionnaire, reporting questionnaire for children (RQC), follow-up interview for children (FIC), present state examination (PSE) and clinical interview were administered to the subjects. International Classification of Diseases, 10th Edition (ICD-10) diagnostic criteria were used. RESULTS: The crude psychiatric morbidity (CPM) rate was 44.4%. ICD-10 documented psychiatric disorders detected in those with CPM were conduct disorders 45%, mixed disorders of conduct and emotion 20%, emotional disorders with onset specific to childhood 20%, mood disorders 12.5% and hyperkinetic disorders 2.5%. CONCLUSION: This study has shown a high presence of psychiatric morbidity in children and young persons appearing in the Nairobi Juvenile Court. These juveniles need and would benefit from mental treatment as recommended in section 18 of Cap 141 of the laws of Kenya; The Children's and Young Persons Act
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194 | 2002 | Recruitment Of Consultant Psychiatrists From Low And Middle Income Countries Click to View Abstract
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195 | 2002 | The Kyanguli Secondary School Fire Tragedy, 25/26 March 2001 Machakos-Kenya – Mental Health And Psychosocial Response And Lessons Learnt Click to View Abstract
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196 | 2001 | Inaugural Lecture, University Of Nairobi. The Walk Towards The Promise. A View Of Mental Health In Global, Kenyan And Individual Perspectives Click to View Abstract
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197 | 2001 | Patterns Of Substance Used Among Kenya Street Children Click to View Abstract
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198 | 2001 | Information, Needs, Resources And Analysis (INRA) For Drug Abuse In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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199 | 2001 | Drug Abuse In Kenya: Information, Needs, Resources And Analysis (INRA) Project For Kenya Click to View Abstract
This is a report of Information, Needs and Resources Analysis, (fNRA) survey carried
out in Kenya in July 200 1. The survey team comprised a Professor of Psychiatry, David
Ndetei from the Nairobi Psychotherapy Services and Institute (NPSI), Dr. Donald A.
Kokonya, Francisca A. Ongecha, Mr. Leonidas Msafiri and Mr. Abel Ndumbu and Ms.
Victoria Mutiso. The UNDep team comprised Dr. Rebecca McKetin and Mr. Mathew
Warner-Smith who provided facilitative support. This survey sought to establish
Kenya's capacity for collecting information on drug abuse. INRA is primarily focussed
on assessment of existing information and sources on drug abuse and the identification
of key needs. It is also expected to propose a development strategy for establishing an
integrated drug information system for monitoring drug abuse trends and associated
problems in Kenya. The purpose of such a drug information system is to provide a
database which can be used to formulate policy and institute intervention programmes
on drug abuse. The information contained in this report was obtained by interviewing a
cross-section of leaders of a number of relevant institutions in Government, the Private
and NGO sectors as well as individual persons - all of whom are stakeholders in matters
of drug abuse. The survey covered Nairobi and its environs only and aimed at providing
a starting point for similar work throughout the country.
The information gathered indicated that drug abuse has been the subject of study for a
number of academic theses, but operational research on the subject has been mute. The
existing information shows that the most abused drugs in Kenya are alcohol and
Cannabis sativa (bhang) which is grown in a few isolated parts of the country. But there
are reports of somewhat isolated cases of cocaine, heroin, mandrax, hallucinogens,
amphetamines and solvents. Khat (miraa) which contains a banned psychotropic
substance (cathinone) is widely consl1med among certain sections of the Kenyan
community has become a major export crop to Somalia and further afield. There have
also been cases of addiction to prescribed analgesics and sedatives. In recent years,
Kenya has become a transit 'zone' (mainly from Pakistan to the west) for traffickers as a
result of its long and porous boundaries; Nairobi being a major communication city and
with a relatively low demand for local consumption.
The survey team identified a number of existing sources of information on illicit drugs
which can make valuable contributions to an integrated drug information system. These
range from treatment data from the national and teaching hospital - Mathari Hospital to
alcohol and drug rehabilitation and detoxification centres run by NGOs and private
companies as well as advocacy agencies involved in counselling and Information,
Education and Communication (lEC) activities. The Central Bureau of Statistics would
be the source of information on drug abuse in its household survey. The Central Bureau
of Statistics is, upon request by NACADA, planning for a national baseline survey to
establish drug abuse prevalence in Kenya. A household survey will follow thereafter.
As elsewhere existing sources of data need to be supplemented with specialized drug
abuse surveys in order to obtain a more comprehensive and reliable assessment of the
situation particularly as regards the abuse of drugs in educational institutions.
Kenya has a very strong manpower base as regards research and studies on drug abuse
information systems. Administratively, Kenya has created a central agency responsible
for coordination of activities on drug abuse - NACADA, the National Agency for the
Campaign Against Drug Abuse. A steering committee for a network on drug abuse has
already been established and is working towards the formation of the network which
will playa supportive role to NACADA.
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200 | 2000 | SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN OUTPATIENTS ATTENDING RURAL AND URBAN HEALTH CENTRES IN KENYA Click to View Abstract
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201 | 1999 | The Nairobi Bomb Blast The Psychological Complications And Our Options Click to View Abstract
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202 | 1999 | Psychotrauma Issues Amongst Refugees In Daadab, North Eastern Kenya Click to View Abstract
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203 | 1998 | Study Of Psychiatric Consequences Of Closed Head Injury At The Kenyatta National Hospital Click to View Abstract
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204 | 1998 | Final Report On Economic Politico-social Aspects Of Illicit Drug Trades I N Kenya: A United Nations Drug Control Programme Study Click to View Abstract
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205 | 1996 | NOK-African Depression Scale: The Generation Of A Culture-specific Symptom Scale For Depression Measurement In Africa Click to View Abstract
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206 | 1996 | Symptomatology Of Depression - Results From A Kenyan Population Click to View Abstract
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207 | 1995 | Transcultural Research On Depression - Study Concept And Preliminary Results Click to View Abstract
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208 | 1995 | Psychotrauma Training Of Trauma In Rwanda Click to View Abstract
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209 | 1994 | WHO Neuropsychiatric AIDS Study, Cross-sectional Phase I Click to View Abstract
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210 | 1994 | WHO Neuropsychiatric AIDS Study, Cross-sectional Phase II Click to View Abstract
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211 | 1991 | The World Health Organization's Cross-cultural Study On Neuropsychiatric Aspects Of Infection With The Human Immunodeficiency Virus 1 (HIV-1) Click to View Abstract
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212 | 1988 | Psychiatric Phenomenology Across Countries: Constitutional, Cultural, Or Environmental? Click to View Abstract
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213 | 1987 | Some Social-psychological Characteristics Of Criminal Homicide In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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214 | 1987 | Mental Health Care Click to View Abstract
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215 | 1987 | The Association And Implications Of Anxiety And Depression In University Medical And Paramedical Students In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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216 | 1986 | Paranoid Disorder--environmental, Cultural Or Constitutional Phenomenon? Click to View Abstract
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217 | 1986 | Experiences From A Marital-sex Therapy Clinic In Nairobi Click to View Abstract
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218 | 1985 | Content Of Grandiose Phenomenology Click to View Abstract
The content of grandiose ideas and delusions in patients of various cultural groups admitted to a London psychiatric hospital were compared. There were no overall differences but certain trends were apparent. It was found that religion was the commonest content of grandiose symptoms in all the groups. Its frequency was higher in the African and Jamaican groups, an observation that can be understood from the cultural background of these groups. The other types of content, namely royals, identity and ability were less frequent in all groups
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219 | 1985 | Cross-cultural Study Of Religious Phenomenology In Pschiatric In-patients Click to View Abstract
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220 | 1985 | Mental Health At Primary Care Click to View Abstract
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221 | 1985 | The Psychological Aspects Of The Mental Health Of Children In The Family Context Click to View Abstract
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222 | 1984 | A Comparative Study Of Socio-demographc Characteristics Of African Schizophrenic Patient Admitted To Mathare Hospial Click to View Abstract
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223 | 1984 | A Comparative Cross-cultural Study Of The Frequencies Of Hallucination In Schizophrenia Click to View Abstract
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224 | 1984 | A Controlled Study Of The Clinical Significance Of Some Behavioural Phenomena In The Diagnosis Schizophrenia Click to View Abstract
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225 | 1984 | A Study Of The Sexual Needs A Expectations In Spinal Injured Patients Click to View Abstract
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226 | 1984 | Frequency And Clinical Significance Of Delusions Across Cultures Click to View Abstract
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227 | 1984 | Life Events Occuring Before And After Onset Of Depression In A Kenyan Setting - Any Significance? Click to View Abstract
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228 | 1984 | Klinefelter's Syndrome In Kenyan Patients Click to View Abstract
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229 | 1984 | Feighner's Symptom Profile Of Alcoholism In A Kenyan General Hospital Click to View Abstract
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230 | 1984 | A Cross-cultural Comparative Study Of Patterns Of Depression In A Hospital-based Population Click to View Abstract
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231 | 1984 | Pattern Of Anxiety In A Cross-cultural Hospital Population Click to View Abstract
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232 | 1984 | A Cross-cultural Study Of The Frequencies Of Schneider's First Rank Symptoms Of Schizophrenia Click to View Abstract
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233 | 1984 | A Study Of The Prevalence Of Psychological Maladjustment In Spinal Injured Patients Click to View Abstract
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234 | 1984 | A Study Of The Effects Of Spinal Injury On Sexual Function In The Male Click to View Abstract
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235 | 1984 | Klinefelter's Syndrome In Kenyan Patients Click to View Abstract
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236 | 1984 | Klinefelter's Syndrome In Kenyan Patients Click to View Abstract
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237 | 1984 | Life Events Occurring Before And After Onset Of Depression In A Kenyan Setting--any Significance? Click to View Abstract
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238 | 1983 | A Study Of Socio-demographic Aspects Of Spinal Injured In-patients Click to View Abstract
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239 | 1983 | Alcoholism I - A Controlled Study Of The Attitude To Alcoholism In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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240 | 1983 | Alcoholism II - Some Social-demographic Aspects Of Alcoholism In Kenyan General Medical In-patients Click to View Abstract
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241 | 1983 | Alcoholism III- The Prevalence Of Alcoholism Among Inpatients At Kenyatta National Hospital, Nairobi Click to View Abstract
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242 | 1983 | Alcoholism IV - A Controlled Study Of Some Medical Aspects Of Alcoholism In Patients Admitted To Medical Wards At The Kenyatta National Hospital Click to View Abstract
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243 | 1983 | Alcoholism V - A Study Of Some Drinking Patterns In Kenyan Medical In-patients Click to View Abstract
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244 | 1983 | Anxiety In Clinical Practice - Some Theoretical And Practical Aspects Click to View Abstract
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245 | 1983 | A Simple And Rational Approach To The Diagnosis Of Depression By A Non-psychiatrist Click to View Abstract
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246 | 1983 | Sub-acute Induced Cannabis Psychosis – A Case Report Click to View Abstract
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247 | 1983 | Hallucinations In Kenyan Schizophrenic Patients Click to View Abstract
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248 | 1983 | Schneider's First Rank Symptoms Of Schizophrenia In Kenyan Patients Click to View Abstract
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249 | 1983 | Folie Imposee In A Kenyan Couple Click to View Abstract
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250 | 1983 | Alcoholism I - A Controlled Study Of The Attitude To Alcoholism In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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251 | 1983 | Alcoholism II - Some Social-demographic Aspects Of Alcoholism In Kenyan General Medical In-patients Click to View Abstract
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252 | 1983 | Alcoholism IV - A Controlled Study Of Some Medical Aspects Of Alcoholism In Patients Admitted To Medical Wards At The Kenyatta National Hospital Click to View Abstract
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253 | 1982 | Family Marital Problems In Kenya And The Practising Doctor A Commentary Click to View Abstract
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254 | 1982 | Hyperkinetic Syndrome In A Kenyan Child - A Case Report Click to View Abstract
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255 | 1982 | Schizophrenia With Depression: Causal Or Coexistent? Click to View Abstract
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256 | 1982 | Types Of Life Events Associated With Depression In A Kenyan Setting Click to View Abstract
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257 | 1982 | A Study Of Some Psychological Factors In Depressed And Non-depressed Subjects In A Kenyan Setting Click to View Abstract
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258 | 1982 | Study Of Delusions In Kenyan Schizophrenic Patients Diagnosed Using A Set Of Research Diagnostic Criteria Click to View Abstract
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259 | 1982 | The Practical Management Of Sexual Disorders In The Kenyan Setting Click to View Abstract
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260 | 1981 | Life Events And Depression In A Kenyan Setting Click to View Abstract
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261 | 1981 | Research Problems Of Foreign Students In U.K. Attempting To Do Research Click to View Abstract
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262 | 1981 | The Relation Between Contextual And Reported Threat Due To Life Events: A Controlled Study Click to View Abstract
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263 | 1980 | Psychiatry In Kenya: Yesterday, Today And Tomorrow. An Overview Click to View Abstract
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264 | 1980 | The Training Needs Of Psychiatrists Intending To Work In Developing Countries Click to View Abstract
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265 | 1979 | The Prevalence And Clinical Presentation Of Psychiatric Illness In A Rural Setting In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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266 | 1978 | Psychiatric Illness In A Rural Area In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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267 | 1978 | The Training Needs Of Psychiatrists Intending To Work In Developing Countries Click to View Abstract
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268 | 1975 | Medical Services And Family Planning Click to View Abstract
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269 | 1974 | The Referral System In Health Care Delivery In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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270 | 1972 | Improving Education, Policy And Research In Mental Health Worldwide: The Role Of The WPA Collaborating Centres Click to View Abstract
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