Beyond the <i>p</i> factor: Is there a <i>d</i> factor?

Cortese, Samuele; Arrondo, Gonzalo; Correll, Christoph U.; Solmi, Marco

doi:10.1002/jcv2.12051

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…We found an additional intriguing cluster on Covid‐19 and multisystem inflammatory systems. We hope that this will stimulate additional lines of research on the link between mind and body (Cortese, Arrondo, Correll, & Solmi, 2021 ) aimed at understanding to which extent the virus SARS‐CoV‐2 can contribute to (neuro)psychiatric dysfunctions in children and young people via possible direct effects on the brain (Swanson & Volkow, 2021 ) and indirectly via the psychological impact of alterations in the body.…”

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confidence: 99%

Editorial Perspective: COVID‐19‐related publications on young people’s mental health – what have been the key trends so far and what should come next?

Cortese

Sabé

Solmi

2022

Child Psychology Psychiatry

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In this Editorial Perspective, we take a systematic look at the overall nature of the Covid‐19 related research on mental health in children and young people, to gain insight into the major trends in this area of research and inform future lines of investigation, clinical practices, and policies. By means of state‐of‐the‐art scientometric approaches, we identified 3,692 relevant research outputs, mainly clustering around the following themes: (a) mental health consequences of the Covid‐19 pandemic in children and young people; (b) impact of the pandemic on pre‐existing psychiatric disorders; (c) family outcomes (i.e., family violence and parental mental health); and (d) link between physical and mental conditions. Only 23% of the retrieved publications reported new data, the remaining ones being reviews, editorials, opinion papers, and other nonempirical reports. The majority of the empirical studies used a cross‐sectional design. We suggest that future research efforts should prioritise: (a) longitudinal follow‐up of existing cohorts; (b) quasi‐experimental studies to gain insight into causal mechanisms underlying pandemic‐related psychopathology in children and young people; (c) pragmatic randomised controlled trials (RCTs) to test evidence‐based intervention strategies; and (d) evidence‐based guidelines for clinicians and policymakers.

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confidence: 99%

Editorial Perspective: COVID‐19‐related publications on young people’s mental health – what have been the key trends so far and what should come next?

Cortese

Sabé

Solmi

2022

Child Psychology Psychiatry

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“…However, there is evidence of comorbidity not only among mental conditions, but also between mental and physical con ditions, as shown by studies pointing to transdiagnostic asso ciations across a wide range of physical and mental disorders 1,5 . These findings suggest that there may be another factor that ac counts for the individuals' propensity to develop mental as well as physical conditions, that we termed the "d" (for disease) factor 6 . The existence of this factor would have highly relevant research and clinical implications regarding our understanding and man agement of mental and physical conditions, as well as for service organizations.…”

Section: First Evidence Of a General Disease ("D") Factor A Common Fa...mentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Valerie Brandt 1,2 , Yuning Zhang 1,3,4 , Hannah Carr 1 , Dennis Golm 1 , Christoph U. Correll [5][6][7] , Gonzalo Arrondo 1,8 , Joseph Firth 9-11 , Lamiece Hassan 10 , Marco Solmi 1,7,12-14 , Samuele Cortese…”

Section: First Evidence Of a General Disease ("D") Factor A Common Fa...mentioning

confidence: 99%

First evidence of a general disease (“d”) factor, a common factor underlying physical and mental illness

et al. 2023

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“…The main findings from the studies published in this first special issue were elegantly contextualized by an informative Editorial Perspective from Cortese et al. ( 2021 ) highlighting how multidisciplinary high‐quality work in this area could inform the integrated care for children and adolescents and elucidate underlying pathophysiological dimensions that are hoped to inform novel interventions to benefit the body and the mind in young people with mental and physical conditions.…”

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confidence: 97%

What a first year for JCPP Advances – Time to celebrate!

Larsson

2022

JCPP Advances

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Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry (JCPP) Advances is rapidly establishing itself as an international, high quality, high impact open access journal in the field of child psychology and psychiatry and related disciplines. We are making excellent progress towards our high ambitions, and what a first year we have had! It is time to celebrate. Since the launch of the first issue in April 2021 we have published over 70 articles including a mix of editorials, editorial perspectives, original articles, reviews and commentaries, with topics ranging from -the impact of school closures during Covid-19, longitudinal studies on psychiatric referrals, to large population-based cohort studies.Importantly, the published articles come from 13 countries, from several continents (Europe, North America, Australasia and Asia), helping our journal in the path of becoming truly international. I would like to take the opportunity to thank all of our authors, editors, reviewers, readers and the international research community who have supported us during this first year. I am really looking forward to continuing to work together during the coming years! Our ambition to achieve our first Impact Factor remains an important goal, whilst embracing principles to encourage good authorship and highlight the individual contributions of a diverse range of researchers. We are committed to helping authors getThis is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

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Beyond the p factor: Is there a d factor?

Cited by 7 publications

References 17 publications

Editorial Perspective: COVID‐19‐related publications on young people’s mental health – what have been the key trends so far and what should come next?

Editorial Perspective: COVID‐19‐related publications on young people’s mental health – what have been the key trends so far and what should come next?

First evidence of a general disease (“d”) factor, a common factor underlying physical and mental illness

What a first year for JCPP Advances – Time to celebrate!

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