Validation of the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale—Revised (CESD-R): Pragmatic depression assessment in the general population

Dam, Nicholas T. Van; Earleywine, Mitch

doi:10.1016/j.psychres.2010.08.018

Cited by 529 publications

(374 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…The first is depressive symptoms (Van Dam & Earleywine, 2011). Not only is engagement in leisure activities effective in reducing depressive symptoms, but the more frequent the engagement, the greater the reduction in depressive symptoms (Fernández-Fernández, Márquez-González, Losada-Baltar, & Romero-Moreno, 2014;Pressman et al, 2009).…”

Section: Sslas and Self-reported Health: Depression And Poor Sleep Qumentioning

confidence: 99%

Dimensions of self-selected leisure activities, trait coping and their relationships with sleep quality and depressive symptoms

et al. 2017

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Section: Sslas and Self-reported Health: Depression And Poor Sleep Qumentioning

confidence: 99%

Dimensions of self-selected leisure activities, trait coping and their relationships with sleep quality and depressive symptoms

et al. 2017

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“…Depressive symptoms were assessed using the 20-item Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale-Revised (Eaton et al, 2004) measured on a 5-point response scale (0 = not at all or less than 1 day, 1 = 1-2 days, 2 = 3-4 days, 3 = 5-7 days, 4 = nearly every day for 2 weeks). As advised by Van Dam and Earleywine (2011), the "5-7 days" and "nearly every day. .…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Depressive Symptoms and Alcohol-Related Problems Among College Students: A Moderated-Mediated Model of Mindfulness and Drinking to Cope

Bravo

Pearson

Stevens

et al. 2016

J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs

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ABSTRACT. Objective:In college student samples, the association between depressive symptoms and alcohol-related problems has been found to be mediated by drinking-to-cope motives. Mindfulness-based interventions suggest that mindfulness may attenuate the conditioned response of using substances in response to negative emotional states, and trait mindfulness has been shown to be a protective factor associated with experiencing fewer alcohol-related problems. In the present study, we examined trait mindfulness as a moderator of the indirect associations of depressive symptoms on alcohol-related problems via drinkingto-cope motives. Method: Participants were undergraduate students at a large, southeastern university in the United States who drank at least once in the previous month (n = 448). Participants completed an online survey regarding their personal mental health, coping strategies, trait mindfulness, and alcohol use behaviors. The majority of participants were female (n = 302; 67.4%), identified as being either White nonHispanic (n = 213; 47.5%) or African American (n = 119; 26.6%), and reported a mean age of 22.74 (SD = 6.81) years. Further, 110 (25%) participants reported having a previous and/or current experience with mindfulness mediation. Results: As hypothesized, the indirect effects from depressive symptoms to alcohol-related problems via drinking-tocope motives were weaker among individuals reporting higher levels of mindfulness than among individuals reporting lower and average levels of mindfulness. Conclusions: The present study suggests a possible mechanism through which mindfulness-based interventions may be efficacious among college students: decoupling the associations between depressive symptoms and drinking-to-cope motives. (J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs, 77, 661-666, 2016)

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“…(4) Sex (0 = male; 1 = female) was collected as part of the demographic assessment. Quit day controlling variables were (1) depressive symptoms assessed using the short-form of the Center for Epidemiological Scale Depression Scale [47]. (2) Smoking urge coping measured using a 12-item scale adapted from O'Connell et al [48] that assessed use of cognitive and behavioral strategies for urge management.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A telephone-based intervention to promote physical activity during smoking cessation: a randomized controlled proof-of-concept study

Nair

Patterson

Rodriguez

et al. 2016

Behav. Med. Pract. Policy Res.

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Smoking and physical inactivity contribute to disproportionate disease burden among underserved adults. Telephone-based interventions (quitlines) are becoming the standard care for addressing smoking. There is increasing interest to determine whether quitlines can be utilized to administer interventions for other unhealthy behaviors. This study aims to examine the proof-ofconcept and potential efficacy of a telephone-based behavioral counseling intervention to boost daily low-tomoderate physical activity among low-income, physically inactive smokers. Participants (N = 101) were randomized to receive 4 weeks of counseling prior to their smoking quit day that included either standard smoking cessation counseling (control) or the Step-up to Quit (SUTQ) intervention. SUTQ promoted daily walking to foster physical activity as a primary smoking urge management strategy and facilitate incremental increases in daily steps with the goal of achieving 7500 steps/day by the quit day in week 4. Exploratory structural equation modeling tested SUTQ effects on six measures of low-tomoderate physical activity (primary outcome) and smoking cue reactivity (secondary outcome) simultaneously in a single multivariate model with controlling variables. The sample was 51 % female and 77 % AfricanAmerican, with a mean age of 42.1 years (SD = 10.9). Compared to the control condition, SUTQ intervention was associated with greater physical activity at week 4 (b = 0.51, z = 1.71, p = 0.08), with between-group differences sustained at follow-up. At week 4, the SUTQ group had higher 7-day mean steps/day (M = 7,207.25, SD = 4,276.03) than controls (M = 3,947.03, SD = 3,655.03) (t = 3.35; p < .01); and had more participants reach the >7500 steps/day goal (49% vs. 11 %, c2 = 10.78; p < .01), a difference that was sustained at 1-month follow-up (X2 = 9.04, p < .01) Effects of SUTQ treatment on cue reactivity were in the hypothesized direction but not significant (b = −0.29; z = −1.09, p = 0.27). To our knowledge, this is the first study to promote physical activity using telephone counseling in an underserved population of smokers known to have greater challenges with physical activity adoption and smoking cessation. The SUTQ approach suggests that integration of physical activity advice and support within the context of smoking cessation treatment has the potential to promote physical activity among smokers intending to quit. KeywordsPhysical activity, Smoking cue reactivity, Telephonebased counseling, Low-income smokers BACKGROUND Telephone-based smoking cessation services, or quitlines, have become important components of comprehensive tobacco control and cessation

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Validation of the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale—Revised (CESD-R): Pragmatic depression assessment in the general population

Cited by 529 publications

References 22 publications

Dimensions of self-selected leisure activities, trait coping and their relationships with sleep quality and depressive symptoms

Dimensions of self-selected leisure activities, trait coping and their relationships with sleep quality and depressive symptoms

Depressive Symptoms and Alcohol-Related Problems Among College Students: A Moderated-Mediated Model of Mindfulness and Drinking to Cope

A telephone-based intervention to promote physical activity during smoking cessation: a randomized controlled proof-of-concept study

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