Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Michael W. Otto is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Michael W. Otto.


NEJM Journal Watch | 2006

Psychotherapy, Pharmacotherapy, or Both for Chronic Insomnia?

Michael W. Otto

There have been few randomized comparisons of pharmacotherapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy, and their combination for treating chronic insomnia. In


NEJM Journal Watch | 2006

How Does Depression Alter Emotional Reactivity

Michael W. Otto

There are at least three competing views of the effect of depression on emotional reactivity: (1) less reactivity to positive emotional stimuli, (2)


NEJM Journal Watch | 2006

Hemispheric Activation and Premenstrual Dysphoria

Michael W. Otto

The relation between premenstrual dysphoria and predictors of major depression remains relatively unexplored. These investigators assessed the association between relative hemispheric activation and premenstrual dysphoria in 12 college students who had high levels of …


NEJM Journal Watch | 2006

Clarifying the Link Between Depression and Overgeneral Autobiographical Memories

Michael W. Otto

Researchers have found a link between depression, including the prediction of depression recurrence, and overgeneral autobiographical memories (the


NEJM Journal Watch | 2006

Three Types of Treatment for Depression: A Comparison

Michael W. Otto

Of the psychosocial treatments for depression, cognitive therapy (CT) has been particularly well researched. Less attention has been devoted to behavioral activation (BA), a treatment approach that emphasizes a programmed return to rewarding activities and goal-directed behaviors to counteract the avoidance and withdrawal that characterizes depression. These researchers randomized 241 depressed outpatients to …


NEJM Journal Watch | 2006

Enduring Benefits from Depression Treatment for Low-Income Minority Women

Michael W. Otto

Ethnic minority, low-income individuals are less likely than white, middle-class individuals to receive treatment for major depression. These authors examined 1-year follow-up results of 267 low-income minority women recruited from community settings who had screened positive for depression and then had been randomly assigned to cognitive-behavioral therapy (group or individual sessions), …


NEJM Journal Watch | 2006

Helping Children by Helping Alcoholic Fathers

Michael W. Otto

Children of alcoholics are at increased risk for a range of distress and behavioral problems. These authors investigated the degree to which treatment


NEJM Journal Watch | 2006

Think the Worst — and Feel Bad!

Michael W. Otto

Anxiety and mood disorders are characterized by tendencies to attend to threatening stimuli or to interpret ambiguous stimuli as threats. Recent


NEJM Journal Watch | 2005

Treating Women with PTSD from Childhood Sexual Abuse

Michael W. Otto

The clinical-trial literature is sparse on women with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) from childhood sexual abuse. These researchers randomized 74


NEJM Journal Watch | 2005

Beliefs About Social Failure

Michael W. Otto

Patients with social phobia (i.e., social anxiety disorder) greatly overestimate the frequency and negative consequences of poor social performances.

Collaboration


Dive into the Michael W. Otto's collaboration.

Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge