Aida Bikic
University of Southern Denmark
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Publication
Featured researches published by Aida Bikic.
Issues in Mental Health Nursing | 2017
Niels Buus; Aida Bikic; Elise Kragh Jacobsen; Klaus Müller-Nielsen; Jørgen Aagaard; Camilla Blach Rossen
abstract Open Dialogue is a resource-oriented mental health approach, which mobilises a crisis-struck persons psychosocial network resources. This scoping review 1) identifies the range and nature of literature on the adoption of Open Dialogue in Scandinavia in places other than the original sites in Finland, and 2) summarises this literature. We included 33 publications. Most studies in this scoping review were published as “grey” literature and most grappled with how to implement Open Dialogue faithfully. In the Scandinavian research context, Open Dialogue was mainly described as a promising and favourable approach to mental health care.
Psychiatry Research-neuroimaging | 2017
James Scott; Marianne Giørtz Pedersen; Holly E. Erskine; Aida Bikic; Ditte Demontis; John J. McGrath; Søren Dalsgaard
Disruptive behavior disorders (DBDs), inclusive of oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) and conduct disorder (CD), are associated with outcomes likely to increase risk of mortality. Using Danish National Registers, a total of 1.92 million individuals including 9495 individuals with DBDs diagnosed by specialist services were followed from their first birthday to 2013. Those with and without DBDs were compared using mortality rate ratios (MRRs) estimated using Poisson regression and adjusted for calendar period, age, sex, family history of psychiatric disorders, maternal age at time of birth, paternal age at time of birth, parental education status, and parental employment status. Over the course of follow up, which totalled 24.9 million person-years, 5580 cohort members died including 78 individuals with DBDs. The mortality rate per 10,000 person-years was 9.66 for individuals with DBDs compared to 2.22 for those with no diagnosis. This corresponded to a fully adjusted MRR of 2.57 (95% confidence interval 2.04-3.20). Comorbid substance use disorder and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder resulted in the highest MRR across all categories. These findings demonstrate the excess mortality associated with DBDs.
Nordic Journal of Psychiatry | 2017
Aida Bikic; Torben Østergaard Christensen; James F. Leckman; Niels Bilenberg; Søren Dalsgaard
Abstract Background: The purpose of this trial was to examine the feasibility and efficacy of computerized cognitive exercises from Scientific Brain Training (SBT), compared to the computer game Tetris as an active placebo, in a pilot study of adolescents with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Method: Eighteen adolescents with ADHD were randomized to treatment or control intervention for 7 weeks. Outcome measures were cognitive test, symptom, and motivation questionnaires. Results: SBT and Tetris were feasible as home-based interventions, and participants’ compliance was high, but participants perceived both interventions as not very interesting or helpful. There were no significant group differences on cognitive and ADHD-symptom measures after intervention. Pre–post intra-group measurement showed that the SBT had a significant beneficial effect on sustained attention, while the active placebo had significant beneficial effects on working memory, both with large effect sizes. Conclusion: Although no significant differences were found between groups on any measure, there were significant intra-group changes for each group.
Evidence-based Mental Health | 2018
Aida Bikic; Søren Dalsgaard
European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry | 2018
Aida Bikic; James F. Leckman; Torben Østergaard Christensen; Niels Bilenberg; Søren Dalsgaard
Psykiatriens Forskningsdag | 2017
Ida Djurhuus; Aida Bikic
Psykiatriens Forskningsdag | 2017
Aida Bikic
Archive | 2017
Aida Bikic
Børne- og Ungdomspsykiatrisk konference Roskilde | 2017
Aida Bikic; Brian Reichow; Spencer A. McCauley; Karim Ibrahim; Denis G. Sukhodolsky
6th World congress on ADHD | 2017
Aida Bikic