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Dive into the research topics where Marlen Garrido is active.

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Featured researches published by Marlen Garrido.


Crisis-the Journal of Crisis Intervention and Suicide Prevention | 2012

The Incidence of Hospital-Treated Attempted Suicide in Oviedo, Spain

Luis Jiménez-Treviño; Pilar A. Saiz; Paul Corcoran; M. Paz García-Portilla; Marlen Garrido; Eva M. Díaz-Mesa; Susana Al-Halabí; Julio Bobes

BACKGROUND The incidence of hospital-treated attempted suicide has not been well established in Spain. AIMS To determine the incidence of suicide attempters presenting to a hospital in Oviedo, Spain, to describe the nature of the suicidal behavior, and to identify sociodemographic subgroups of the population with high rates. METHODS All admitted to the Hospital Universitario Central de Asturias, Oviedo, during the period 1 May 2008 to 30 April 2009 were examined and those meeting the internationally-recognized case definition were identified. RESULTS A total of 308 suicide attempt presentations (39% male, 61% female) were made by 279 individuals. Almost 90% of the suicide attempts involved a drug overdose. The age-adjusted total, male, and female attempted suicide rates were 83, 66, and 99 per 100,000, respectively. The highest rate was among 35-44-year-olds for men and women (141.1 and 191.8 per 100,000, respectively). Incidence rates varied widely by sociodemographic characteristics with especially high rates among separated/divorced men (2.4%) and women (1.1%). CONCLUSIONS The reported incidence of hospital-treated attempted suicide is below average in the European context but higher than that reported by previous Spanish studies. Persons separated or divorced constitute a high-risk group.


Adicciones | 2017

Uso y abuso de sustancias psicotrópicas e internet, psicopatología e ideación suicida en adolescentes

Matilde Bousoño Serrano; Susana Al-Halabí; Patricia Burón; Marlen Garrido; Eva M. Díaz-Mesa; Gonzalo Galván; Leticia García-Álvarez; Vladimir Carli; Christina W. Hoven; Marco Sarchiapone; Danuta Wasserman; Manuel Bousoño; María Paz García-Portilla; Celso Iglesias; Pilar A. Saiz; Julio Bobes

Substance and Internet use or abuse, psychopathology and suicidal ideation appear to be related. The aim of this study is to investigate the association between use of psychotropic substances, inadequate Internet use, suicidal ideation and other psychopathological symptoms within the adolescent population. The present study was carried out as part of the Saving and Empowering Young Lives in Europe (SEYLE) project, funded by the European Union. The sample is composed of 1026 adolescents aged between 14 and 16 years from 12 state schools in Asturias (530 men and 496 women). This study adds to the possibility of knowing whether the SEYLE data is confirmed in a relatively isolated and recession hit province of Spain. In the present study the following consumption rates were obtained: a) alcohol 11.89% in males and 7.86% in females; b) tobacco: 4.15% and 5.44 % in males and females respectively; c) other drugs: 6.98% in males and 4.44% in females; d) maladaptive or pathological Internet use: 14.53% and 20.77% in males and females respectively. The variables that predict suicide ideation in the logistic regression model were: previous suicide attempts, depression, maladaptive or pathological Internet use, peer problems and alcohol consumption.


Revista de Psiquiatría y Salud Mental | 2014

Protocolo de estudio de un programa para la prevención de la recurrencia del comportamiento suicida basado en el manejo de casos (PSyMAC)

Pilar A. Saiz; Julia Rodríguez-Revuelta; Leticia González-Blanco; Patricia Burón; Susana Al-Halabí; Marlen Garrido; Leticia García-Álvarez; Paz García-Portilla; Julio Bobes

INTRODUCTION Prevention of suicidal behaviour is a public health priority in the European Union. A previous suicide attempt is the best risk predictor for future attempts, as well as completed suicides. The primary aim of this article is to describe a controlled study protocol designed for prevention of recurrent suicidal behaviour that proposes case management, and includes a psychoeducation program, as compared with the standard intervention (PSyMAC). METHODS Patients admitted from January 2011 to June 2013 to the emergency room of the Hospital Universitario Central de Asturias were evaluated using a protocol including sociodemographic, psychiatric, and psychosocial assessment. Patients were randomly assigned to either a group receiving continuous case management including participation in a psychoeducation program (experimental group), or a control group receiving standard care. The primary objective is to examine whether or not the period of time until recurrent suicidal behaviour in the experimental group is significantly different from that of the control group. CONCLUSION PSyMAC proposes low cost and easily adaptable interventions to the usual clinical setting that can help to compensate the shortcoming of specific action protocols and suicidal behaviour prevention programs in our country. The evaluation of PSyMAC results will determine their real effectivity as a case-magament program to reduce suicidal risk.


Revista de Psiquiatría y Salud Mental | 2016

Validación de la versión en español de la Columbia-Suicide Severity Rating Scale (Escala Columbia para Evaluar el Riesgo de Suicidio)

Susana Al-Halabí; Pilar A. Saiz; Patricia Burón; Marlen Garrido; Antoni Benabarre; Esther Jiménez; Jorge A. Cervilla; María Isabel Navarrete; Eva M. Díaz-Mesa; Leticia García-Álvarez; José Muñiz; Kelly Posner; Maria A. Oquendo; María Paz García-Portilla; Julio Bobes

OBJECTIVE To examine the psychometric properties of a Spanish version of the C-SSRS (Sp-CSSRS). METHOD Data are from a naturalistic, cross-sectional, multicentre, validation study, including 467 psychiatric outpatients, 242 of whom had a history of suicide attempt. The study measures were: C-SSRS; the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HDRS); the Beck Suicide Intent Scale; the Medical Damage Scale. RESULTS Construct validity: Pearson coefficient between the C-SSRS severity (C-Sev) and intensity (C-Int) of ideation subscale scores was 0.44 (P<.000) for the total sample. Likewise, Pearson coefficient between C-Sev score and HDRS item 3 was 0.56 (P<.000). For the sub-sample of patients with suicide attempt, significant Pearson correlations were found between the C-Sev and the Beck Suicide Intent Scale scores (r=0.22; P=.001). Discriminant validity: Significant differences were found in C-Sev and C-Int scores between patients with and without suicide attempt (P<.000). The C-Sev score discriminated between patients based on HDRS item 3 (P<.009). Sensitivity to change: Linear regression showed that a one-unit decrease in HDRS item 3 corresponded to a decrease of 5.08 units in the C-Sev score (P=.141). A one-unit change in HDRS item 3 corresponded to a change of 13.51 on the C-Int assessments (P=.007). Cronbachs alpha was 0.53 for C-Int. The principal component analysis identified 2 components that explain 55.66% of the total variance (C-Int). CONCLUSION The data support that the Sp-C-SSRS is a reliable and valid instrument for assessing suicidal ideation and behaviour in daily clinical practice and research settings.


Adicciones | 2018

Factores predictores del consumo de alcohol en adolescentes: datos de un estudio prospectivo de 1 año de seguimiento

Matilde Bousoño Serrano; Susana Al-Halabí; Patricia Burón; Marlen Garrido; Eva Mª Díaz-Mesa; Gonzalo Galván; Leticia García-Álvarez; Ángela Velasco; Camilla Wasserman; Vladimir Carli; Christina W. Hoven; Marco Sarchiapone; Danuta Wasserman; Manuel Bousoño; Mª Paz García-Portilla; Celso Iglesias; Pilar Alejandra Saiz; Julio Bobes

Alcohol use/abuse is a health problem in adolescents. The last Survey on use of drugs in Secondary Schoolers carried out in Spain (ESTUDES 2014-2015), reveals that 76.8% of adolescents aged 14 to 18 years consumed alcohol in the previous year and 68.2% in the last month. The aim of this study is to determine the medium-term factors associated with alcohol consumption in a sample of Spanish adolescents. The present study was carried out as a part of the Saving and Empowering Young Lives project in Europe (SEYLE) project. The final sample was composed of 708 students, assessed at two times [basal (T0) and one year later (T1)] [males: 51.98%, basal mean age (SD)=4.43 (0.67)]. Univariate and multivariate regression analyses were performed in order to investigate relationships between possible predictive variables found at time T0 and alcohol consumption at time T1. At basal time (T0) the prevalence of alcohol abuse was 25.56%, whereas the prevalence one year later was 49.72% (T1). Variables that significantly predict alcohol abuse within a year are: previous alcohol abuse at T0 (p<0.001), previous abuse of drugs (p=0.011), parents attending their sporting events (p=0.005), peer problems (p=0.019), and lack of prosocial behaviour (p=0.043). In the light of our results, it can be concluded that, in adolescents, externalizing disorders seem to be determining factors of medium-term alcohol consumption.


International Journal of Clinical and Health Psychology | 2016

Psychometric properties of a Spanish-version of the Schizophrenia Objective Functioning Instrument (Sp-SOFI)

Susana Al-Halabí; Pilar A. Saiz; Marlen Garrido; Gonzalo Galván; María José Casares; María Teresa Bobes-Bascarán; Eva M. Díaz-Mesa; Patricia Burón; Leticia García-Álvarez; Javier Suárez-Álvarez; José Muñiz; M. Paz García-Portilla; Julio Bobes

The Schizophrenia Objective Functioning Instrument (SOFI) is an interviewer-administered scale designed to objectively assess the actual level of patient functioning and to measure community functioning related to cognitive impairment and psychopathology. The aim was to examine the psychometric properties of the Spanish version of the SOFI (Sp-SOFI) in a sample of 155 Spanish outpatients with schizophrenia disorder. The instruments applied were Sp-SOFI, Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale (PANSS), Clinical Global Impression-Schizophrenia Scale (CGI-SCH), Personal and Social Performance Scale (PSP), and Global Assessment of Functioning (GAF). The discrimination indexes of the Sp-SOFI items range from .21 to .77. Exploratory factor analysis showed an essentially one-dimensional structure. Cronbachs alpha was .93. Test-retest reliability for the Sp-SOFI total score was .87 (p < .001). The canonical correlation between SP-SOFI domains and PSP dimensions was .83. The multiple correlation coefficient between Sp-SOFI domains and GAF score was .84. Sp-SOFI scores were significantly different between high and low scores on the PANSS scales (p < .001). Sp-SOFI measures discriminated among patients with doubtful, mild, moderate, and severe schizophrenia disorder according to CGI-SCH scales (p < .001). New evidence about the validity of the SOFI was provided. The Sp-SOFI is a reliable and valid tool for using in clinical practice.


European Psychiatry | 2013

1676 – What is the relationship between coping styles and depression in adolescents? We-stay project

Patricia Burón; Susana Al-Halabí; Leticia García-Álvarez; Eva M. Díaz-Mesa; Marlen Garrido; Gonzalo Galván; J.L. Rancaño; M. Casero; Paz García-Portilla; Pilar A. Saiz; J. Bobes

Introduction Some coping strategies might serve as protective functions by regulating the negative emotions associated with stress, whereas others may exacerbate the effects of stress and contribute to maladaptation. Aim To examine the distribution of the Beck Depression Inventory II (BDI-II) scores in the Spanish sample of adolescents from the “Working in Europe to Stop Truancy among Youth” Project (WE-STAY) and study the differences according to the coping style. Method Sample: 1409 pupils from 23 schools sited in Asturias (Spain) [48.55% males; mean age(SD) = 15.16(1.22)]. Instruments: (1) Coping Across Situations Questionnaire (CASQ); (2) BDI-II. Results 7.3% of the sample scored in mild depression, while 4.9% did so in moderate (BDI-II criteria). Significant differences were found by gender in BDI-II scores, females scoring higher in severe, moderate and mild depression (p Conclusions Although ideally would be an active style, pupils showed mainly an internal coping style (which includes assessing a situation and looking for a compromise). Coping style was related with the severity of depression. Withdrawal style (which includes denial) is related to a worsening of depression. Thereby, training coping skills may be important.


European Psychiatry | 2013

1655 – Suicide attempt prediction in a controlled study of case management in the prevention of recurrent suicidal behaviour

Patricia Burón; Susana Al-Halabí; Marlen Garrido; J. Rodríguez-Revuelta; Leticia García-Álvarez; Leticia González-Blanco; Paz García-Portilla; Pilar A. Saiz; J. Bobes

Introduction Information about the perception of suicide attempters regarding prevention of their suicide attempt may be helpful in implementing preventive strategies. Aim To examine: (i) sociodemographic profile, (ii) distribution of the Suicide Intent Scale, and (iii) differences according to the gender in the sample of participants in a controlled study to determine the effectiveness of case management programme in the prevention of recurrent suicidal behaviour. Method 106 suicide attempters who attended the Emergency Room of the Hospital of Asturias from July- 2011 to October- 2012 were included in the study [33% males; mean age (SD)= 41.82 (13.16)]. Instruments: Ad hoc Sociodemographic- Questionnaire; Suicide Intent Scale (SIS); SAD-PERSON Scale; Medical Damage Scale; List of Threatening Experiences; Hamilton Depression Rating Scale. Results Profile: 45-54 years old (30.4%), married (34%), with bachelors degree (42.5%), unemployed (29.2%), with children (61.3%) and living with partner (34.9%). 36.2% of the sample had the intention to repeat at the time of the suicide attempt (SA), while 22.6% actually repeated it. The intention to repeat the SA was associated with the commission of SA at 12-months follow-up (p=.002). SIS data: mean total score (SD)=15.99(4.71); mean objective score (SD)=5.69(2.48); mean subjective score (SD)=10.28(3.29). Significant differences in SIS scores were found by gender (p=.007), men scoring higher. Repetition of the SA was related with higher scores (p=.002). Conclusions SA severity and its repetition at 12-months follow-up was related with the intention of repetition; nevertheless we didn’t find relation between the SA severity and the repetition of SA one year later.


Revista de Psiquiatría y Salud Mental | 2016

Validation of a Spanish version of the Columbia-Suicide Severity Rating Scale (C-SSRS)

Susana Al-Halabí; Pilar A. Saiz; Patricia Burón; Marlen Garrido; Antoni Benabarre; Esther Jiménez; Jorge A. Cervilla; María Isabel Navarrete; Eva M. Díaz-Mesa; Leticia García-Álvarez; José Muñiz; Kelly Posner; Maria A. Oquendo; María Paz García-Portilla; Julio Bobes


Revista de Psiquiatría y Salud Mental | 2014

Study protocol of a prevention of recurrent suicidal behaviour program based on case management (PSyMAC)

Pilar A. Saiz; Julia Rodríguez-Revuelta; Leticia González-Blanco; Patricia Burón; Susana Al-Halabí; Marlen Garrido; Leticia García-Álvarez; Paz García-Portilla; Julio Bobes

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J. Bobes

University of Oviedo

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