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- A Qualitative Study Exploring International Experiences of . . . - PubMed
Trichotillomania (TTM) is a poorly understood disorder with no consensus on aetiology or epidemiology; often overlooked due to high comorbidity rates Cross-cultural qualitative research is sparse; therefore, an international qualitative study was conducted A generic qualitative approach with thema …
- A Qualitative Study Exploring International Experiences of Seeking . . .
A Qualitative Study Exploring International Experiences of Seeking Treatment for Adults With Trichotillomania: A Story of Frustration and Unmet Ne ed pdf Content available from CC BY-NC 4 0:
- Table 1 from A Qualitative Study Exploring . . . - Semantic Scholar
@article{Roodt2021AQS, title={A Qualitative Study Exploring International Experiences of Seeking Treatment for Adults With Trichotillomania: A Story of Frustration and Unmet Need}, author={Chane Anne Roodt and Mary Turner and Amanda J Edmondson and Philip Keeley and Sarah Kendal}, journal={Journal of Patient Experience}, year={2021}, volume={8
- Trichotillomania and its treatment: a review and recommendations.
What is trichotillomania? Trichotillomania (TTM) is a chronic impulse control disorder characterized by pulling out one’s own hair, resulting in noticeable hair loss [] Although comprehensive, large-scale epidemiological studies have yet to be conducted, TTM is estimated by smaller studies to affect 1–3 5% of late adolescents and young adults []; rates among younger children unfortunately
- The Efficacy of Using Psychotherapy Interventions to . . . - Springer
Trichophagia, or eating one’s own hair, commonly occurs in individuals with trichotillomania Minimizing the symptoms of trichotillomania and trichophagia and maintaining remission can encourage them to have healthy lives Conduct a scoping review to investigate the efficacy of using psychotherapy interventions to minimize symptoms of trichotillomania and trichophagia among individuals with
- A Qualitative Study Exploring International Experiences of Seeking . . .
Trichotillomania (TTM) is a poorly understood disorder with no consensus on aetiology or epidemiology; often overlooked due to high comorbidity rates Cross-cultural qualitative research is sparse; therefore, an international qualitative study was
- A Qualitative Study Exploring International Experiences of Seeking . . .
epidemiology or aetiology of TTM, with treatment yielding mixed results at best (3) This article reports participant access to and experiences of seeking treatment for TTM
- Trichotillomania and its treatment: A review and recommendations
A Qualitative Study Exploring International Experiences of Seeking Treatment for Adults With Trichotillomania: A Story of Frustration and Unmet Need Article Full-text available
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