1.Physician's Role in Prevention and Treatment of Child Abuse.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2002;45(11):1280-1290
Child abuse and neglect are also becoming a serious threat to the health of children in Korea. Physicians are in a unique position to detect the injuries and behavioral problems resulting from child abuse or neglect. Physicians and other professionals providing services to children are required by Child Welfare Law to report suspected incidents of child abuse or neglect. Every Province now has a Child Abuse Hotline to make a report by telephone ; the hotline in Korea in area code+1361 (toll free). It is crucial that physicians define their role and develop the appropriate clinical skills to manage child abuse or neglect effectively. The role of physician in the prevention and treatment of child abuse or neglect traditionally has been one of detection, medical diagnosis, and treatment or referral. However, the role can be greatly expanded. They may serve on hospital child protection teams, provide medical services to private service agencies, participate in community multidisciplinary review boards and advisory boards of voluntary agencies, or testify as an expert witness. This article defines the emerging role of physicians in prevention and treatment of child abuse. It reflects the strategic agenda of the Korean Medical Association for promotion of optimal child health and development.
Child
;
Child Abuse*
;
Child Health
;
Child Welfare
;
Child*
;
Clinical Competence
;
Diagnosis
;
Expert Testimony
;
Hotlines
;
Humans
;
Jurisprudence
;
Korea
;
Physician's Role*
;
Problem Behavior
;
Referral and Consultation
;
Telephone
2.Pornography and Sex in Adolescents .
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1997;40(10):1274-1281
No abstract available.
Adolescent*
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Erotica*
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Humans
3.Special Issue.
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 2010;49(6):533-537
No abstract available.
4.A case of organic hallucinous following phendimetrazine(Fringar@) abuse.
Sung Ho KIM ; Dong Hyun AHN ; Tae Hyuk YOO
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1992;31(6):1119-1122
No abstract available.
5.A case of organic hallucinous following phendimetrazine(Fringar@) abuse.
Sung Ho KIM ; Dong Hyun AHN ; Tae Hyuk YOO
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1992;31(6):1119-1122
No abstract available.
6.A study on the knowledge and personal history about hepatitis Bviral marker in the university admission.
Hyung Cheol AHN ; Hyun Rim CHOI ; Dong Joon LEW
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1992;13(8):693-702
No abstract available.
Hepatitis*
;
Humans
7.Growth hormone response to peripheral infusion of clonidine in patients with panic disorder, major depression and alcohol dependence(1 ).
Joo Jin KIM ; Dong Hyun AHN ; Tae Hyuk YOO
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1992;31(3):488-498
No abstract available.
Clonidine*
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Depression*
;
Growth Hormone*
;
Humans
;
Panic Disorder*
;
Panic*
8.A Comparison of Physical Health, Anxiety and Depression between the Dan-Jeon Breathing Trained group and non-trained group.
Kyung Sun HYUN ; Hyun Sook KANG ; Dong Hwan AHN
Journal of Korean Academy of Adult Nursing 2000;12(2):245-255
The purpose of this study is to compare the physical health, anxiety and depression of the Dan-Jeon Breathing trained group with those of a non-trained group and to analyze the relationship between the training period of Dan-Jeon Bre athing method and physical health, anxiety, and depression. The number of people in the Dan-Jeon Breathing trained group over 3 months was 149 and in the non-trained group 142. Data were collected from August to October 1999. As tools, 35 physical symptom questions were chosen from The Cornell Medical Index modified by Nam(1965) and from the Symptom Checklist-90-Revision(SCL-90-R) by Kim(1984); 10 questions on anxiety and 13 questions on depression were used in the study. The statistics of the study were gathered by using SPSS Window; the analysis was made by applying x(2)-test, t-test, Pearson correlation, ANOVA and Scheffe tests. The results were as follows. 1. The Dan-Jeon Breathing trained group had lower physical symptom score and showed less anxiety and depression than the non-trained group, which supported the 1st, 2nd, 3rd hypotheses. 2. The longer the training period of Dan-Jeon Breathing, the lower the physical symptom score, which supports the 4th hypothesis, but the 5th and, 6th hypotheses were not supported because anxiety and depression did not get lower as the training period of Dan-Jeon Breathing got longer. 3. The physical symptom score, anxiety and depression that were made by the general characteristics of Dan-Jeon Breathing trained group were analyzed. As a result, the physical symptom score of women was greater than that of men. Physical symptoms score and the rate of anxiety and depression were different by education levels. The degree of anxiety was different by age. Those who have a religion have a higher physical symtoms score than people who have no religion. There was no difference in physical health score, anxiety and depression according to marital status, economic status and occupations. The results suggest that the physical and mental health status of Dan-Jeon Breathing trained group is better than that of the non-trained group. Physical symptoms scores gets lower as the training period of Dan-Jeon Breathing gets longer which results in the improvement of physical health status.
Anxiety*
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Cornell Medical Index
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Depression*
;
Education
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Female
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Humans
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Male
;
Marital Status
;
Mental Health
;
Occupations
;
Respiration*
9.Cognitive Behavior Therapy of Bulimia Nervosa in a Male Patient: A Case Report.
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1999;38(4):915-924
Bulimia nervosa is a disorder that is defined as binge eating combined with inappropriate ways of stopping weight gain. It is significantly more common in females than in males. Males in bulimia account for 10-15% of all bulimic patients. There are many methods of treatment, including drug therapy, or psychotherapy. Among them cognitive behavior therapy is reported to be the most effective method of improving the binge eating behavior and the cognitive distortion about body weight and body image. In this case, a male bulimic patient, who was hospitalized in the closed ward involuntarily, was treated with modified Fairburn's cognitive behavior therapy model. After 6 weeks of treatment, binge eating and self-induced vomiting behaviors were controlled and weight gain was nearly successful.
Body Image
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Body Weight
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Bulimia Nervosa*
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Bulimia*
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Cognitive Therapy*
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Drug Therapy
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Female
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Humans
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Male*
;
Psychotherapy
;
Vomiting
;
Weight Gain
10.Life Persistence of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder.
Hanyang Medical Reviews 2016;36(1):38-45
This paper is to review Attention Deficit-Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in the developmental perspective, focusing on clinical features, diagnosis and treatment of ADHD throughout life stage. When diagnosed with ADHD, before entering elementary school early diagnosis and early intervention is encouraged to reduce various impairments that occur during development. Thirty to eighty percent of school-age ADHD symptoms remain throughout the adolescence or meet the ADHD diagnosis criteria. During adolescence, hyperactivity and impulsiveness from other existing symptoms become less severe but children have insufficiency to continue studying or task compared to their peers. Pharmacologic treatment had been shown to be the most effective treatment regimen for adolescents who continue to have ADHD symptoms. In adults, representative symptoms of ADHD, hyperactivity and impulsiveness, often gradually decrease while lack of concentration remains. As Conner's Adult ADHD Diagnostic Interview for DSM-IV (CAADID), a structured interview for the diagnosis of adulthood ADHD has been translated into Korean, it can be applied clinically. Pharmacological and nonpharmacological treatment in adults had been shown to be effective.
Adolescent
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Adult
;
Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity
;
Child
;
Diagnosis
;
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
;
Early Diagnosis
;
Early Intervention (Education)
;
Humans