June 2014
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51 Reads
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1 Citation
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Publications (6)
July 2011
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150 Reads
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4 Citations
Asian Journal of Psychiatry
July 2011
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28 Reads
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19 Citations
Asian Journal of Psychiatry
July 2011
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12 Reads
Asian Journal of Psychiatry
July 2011
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26 Reads
Asian Journal of Psychiatry
July 2010
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20 Reads
Online Journal of Health and Allied Sciences
It is estimated that between 10% and 30% of the general practice population are mentally or emotionally disturbed. Physical complaints, multiple aches and pains are construed as signs and symptoms of stress. Although yoga is considered as beneficial, any hidden psychiatric morbidity may go undetected and thus untreated. Thus the aim of this study was to obtain an estimate of hidden psychiatric morbidity in clients seeking consultation at the Department of Yoga. Fifty respondents were administered Life Satisfaction Scale and General Health Questionnaire-12. Majority were females, younger, graduates, married and also scored above the cut off on GHQ, suggesting minor psychiatric disorder/distress; reasons for consultation were related to being over weight, stress, aches and pains, poor concentration. A significant number of persons reported of some dissatisfaction in life. The perceived benefits were related to reducing symptoms, stress, weight, relaxation and improvement in concentration and memory.
Citations (2)
... Death is beyond an individual's control, hence the concept itself has generated great anxiety and concern among human beings (Latha et al., 2013). Death anxiety is the greatest when death is found to be correlated with pain (Abdel-Khalek, 2002). ...
- Citing Article
July 2011
Asian Journal of Psychiatry
... Javnbakht, Hejazi Kenari, & Ghasemi, 2009;Khalsa, Shorter, Cope, Wyshak, & Sklar, 2009;Nemati & Habibi, 2012;Shankarapillai, Nair, & George, 2012;Sureka et al., 2014) or did not assess one of the prespecified primary outcomes (severity of anxiety or remission rates)(Carter et al., 2013;Quinones, Maquet, Velez, & Lopez, 2015;Reddy, Dick, Gerber, & Mitchell, 2014;Rhodes, Spinazzola, & Van Der Kolk, 2016;Shannahoff-Khalsa et al., 1999;van der Kolk et al., 2014); one further article was published as a conference abstract only and did not provide enough information to be eligible(Annapoorna, Latha, Bhat, & Bhandary, 2011). For two articles, it was unclear whether all participants actually had elevated levels of anxiety; the authors of one study clarified that this was the case(Davis, Goodman, Leiferman, Taylor, & Dimidjian, 2015), those of the other article provided a subgroup anal- ...
- Citing Article
July 2011
Asian Journal of Psychiatry