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David J. Kavanagh

4 papers in the library · publishing 2004-2015

Papers

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Review and Evaluation of Mindfulness-Based iPhone Apps.

JMIR mHealth and uHealth August 19, 2015 Madhavan Mani, David J. Kavanagh, Leanne M Hides et al.

Background: There is growing evidence for the positive impact of mindfulness on wellbeing. Mindfulness-based mobile apps may have potential as an alternative delivery medium for training. While there are hundreds of such apps, there is little information on their quality. Objective: This study aimed to conduct a systematic review of mindfulness-based iPhone mobile apps and to evaluate their...

DOI: 10.2196/mhealth.4328 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mental health Mobile health mhealth Mindfulness-based mobile apps

The influence of cannabis use expectancies on cannabis use and psychotic symptoms in psychosis

Drug and Alcohol Review May 1, 2009 Leanne M Hides, David J. Kavanagh, Sharon Dawe et al.

Abstract: Introduction and Aims. Little is known about motives or expectancies for cannabis use in psychotic populations, despite these cognitive factors being a central focus of the treatment for substance misuse in psychosis. This study examined the relationship between cannabis use expectancies, cannabis use and psychotic symptoms among cannabis using psychotic inpatients. A secondary aim...

Psychotic symptom and cannabis relapse in recent-onset psychosis

The British Journal of Psychiatry August 1, 2006 Leanne M Hides, Sharon Dawe, David J. Kavanagh et al.

BackgroundCannabis use appears to exacerbate psychotic symptoms and increase risk of psychotic relapse. However, the relative contribution of cannabis use compared with other risk factors is unclear. The influence of psychotic symptoms on cannabis use has received little attention.AimsTo examine the influence of cannabis use on psychotic symptom relapse and the influence of psychotic symptom...

Reasons for cannabis use in men with and without psychosis

Drug and Alcohol Review December 1, 2004 BOB Green, David J. Kavanagh, Ross McD. Young

Abstract: Psychoses are relatively low prevalence disorders that have a disproportionately negative impact on individuals and society. Cannabis use is one factor that can exacerbate the negative consequences associated with psychotic disorders. Relatively few studies have examined the effects or reasons for using cannabis self‐reported by individuals with psychosis. The present study is the...