Alyson Dodd
Northumbria University
42 Papers
160 Citations
Alyson Dodd is an academic researcher from Northumbria University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bipolar disorder & Mood. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 37 publications. Previous affiliations of Alyson Dodd include Centre for Mental Health & Lancaster University.
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Papers
Barriers to older adults' uptake of mobile-based mental health interventions.
Jake Pywell,Santosh Vijaykumar,Alyson Dodd,Lynne Coventry +3 more
- 11 Feb 2020
TL;DR: Six distinct barriers to older adults’ uptake of mobile-based mental health interventions are identified: mental electronic-health (e-health) awareness, interaction with technology, discontinuation, ‘seeing’ facilitates therapeutic alliance, incongruent role of the general practitioner and privacy and confidentiality.
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Extreme appraisals of internal states and bipolar symptoms: The Hypomanic Attitudes and Positive Predictions Inventory
TL;DR: The results provided preliminary support for the predictive validity of the HAPPI in a clinical sample and could be used in the future as a tool in cognitive behavioral therapy for bipolar disorder to identify problematic beliefs and guide formulation.
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‘You’re on the waiting list’: An interpretive phenomenological analysis of young adults’ experiences of waiting lists within mental health services in the UK
TL;DR: Participants primarily reported a variety of negative psychological and behavioural consequences associated with waiting lists in mental health services, as well as exacerbated existing physical and psychological health issues.
Diagnostic efficiency of the SDQ for parents to identify ADHD in the UK: a ROC analysis
TL;DR: The Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire is tested using a nationally representative sample to develop scoring weights for clinical use and provides clinically meaningful changes in odds of ADHD that can guide clinical decision-making in an evidence-based medicine framework.
Extreme appraisals of internal states in bipolar I disorder:A multiple control group study
Warren Mansell,Gemma Paszek,Karen H. Seal,Rebecca Pedley,Sarah Amelia Jones,Nia Thomas,Helena Mannion,Sari Saatsi,Alyson Dodd +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors found that self-reported cognitions characterize individuals with bipolar disorder, consistent with a cognitive behavioral approach to its treatment, and the relapsed bipolar group and the combined bipolar group scored significantly higher on the HAPPI than the unipolar group and non-clinical group when controlling for age, level of education and bipolar symptoms.
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