Treatment Outcome. There are no guarantees that treatment will be successful, although most clients do make significant progress. The length and outcome of treatment is based upon your motivation for and commitment to treatment, complexity of the symptom profile, and other factors.
Treatment Outcome. The literature suggests that different types of stress and subsequent cortisol levels can influence levels of aggression. These factors may also play a role in predicting treatment outcome for externalizing problems. In recent years treatment researchers have begun to ask, “For whom does this treatment work?” and “When is this treatment not enough?” (Xxxx, 2003; Brestan & Xxxxxx, 1998). However, relatively few studies have attempted to answer these questions for youth suffering from disruptive disorders (Xxxx, 2003). One study, by Xxxxxxxxxx et al. (2005), combined results from six randomized controlled trials for youth with early-onset conduct problems in an effort to elucidate moderators, mediators, or predictors of treatment outcome. They found that having a younger mother, a father with a history of substance abuse, and child comorbid symptoms of anxiety/depression predicted better treatment response. A study by Xxxxxxx et al. (2008) looking at Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD) in 3-6 year-olds found that mothers’ total life stress was associated with greater improvement following treatment. Mothers’ education level was also negatively related to ODD symptoms at post- treatment, suggesting that socioeconomic status (SES) is a factor that should be explored when examining treatment outcome. Stress experienced directly by clients and their families has also been found to influence treatment outcome for youth. For example, Xxxxxxxx et al. (2008) investigated whether stressful life events that occurred prior to the referral of youth suffering from behavioral and mood disorders to an outpatient psychiatric clinic was related to internalizing and externalizing behaviors at the beginning of treatment, and if stressors that occurred after the referral differentiated recovery time for these problems. Researchers found a history of increased levels of stressful life events was associated with higher levels of parent-reported internalizing and externalizing problems. They also found that stressors that occurred after referral and throughout the four-year longitudinal study were associated with a slower recovery of internalizing but not externalizing problems. Similarly, Xxxxxxxxxx et al. (1999) found that parent-reports of a child’s stressful life events in the past year predicted a lack of change in externalizing behavior at post treatment. Few studies have looked at cortisol as a marker for later disruptive behavior, and only one study to date has looked at t...
Treatment Outcome. All Progress Reports will be redacted of personally identifiable data, including personal health information. i. Como se explica en su notificación de Aprobación de Xxx Xxxxxxxxx, EL MÉDICO proporcionará a ULTRAGENYX informes de progreso por escrito para el tratamiento del paciente ("Informe(s) de Progreso") trimestralmente. El contenido de dichos Informes de Progreso incluirá, pero no se limitará a, la siguiente información (a) número de paciente(s); (b) régimen de tratamiento y dosis; (c) progreso del paciente(s) y (d) resultado del tratamiento. En todos los Informes de Progreso se eliminarán los datos de identificación personal, incluida la información sanitaria personal.
