Browsing by Author "Florenzano, Ramon"
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Item Children’s experience of physical harms and exposure to family violence from others’ drinking in nine societies(2019) Laslett, Anne-Marie; Stanesby, Oliver; Graham, Kathryn; Callinan, Sarah; Karriker-Jaffe, Katherine J.; Wilsnack, Sharon; Kuntsche, Sandra; Waleewong, Orratai; Greenfield, Thomas K.; Gmel, Gerhard; Florenzano, Ramon; Hettige, Siri; Siengsounthone, Latsamy; Wilson, Ingrid M.; Taft, Angela; Room, RobinAim: To study caregiver reports of children’s experience of physical harm and exposure to family violence due to others’ drinking in nine societies, assess the relationship of harm with household drinking pattern and evaluate whether gender and education of caregiver affect these relationships. Method: Using data on adult caregivers from the Gender and Alcohol’s Harm to Others (GENAHTO) project, child alcohol-related injuries and exposure of children to alcohol-related violence (CAIV) rates are estimated by country and pooled using meta-analysis and stratified by gender of the caregiver. Households with and without heavy or harmful drinker(s) (HHDs) are compared to assess the interaction of caregiver gender on the relationship between reporting HHD and CAIV, adjusting for caregiver education and age. Additionally, the relationship between caregiver education and CAIV is analyzed with meta-regression. Results: The prevalence of CAIV varied across societies, with an overall pooled mean of 4% reported by caregivers. HHD was a consistent correlate of CAIV in all countries. Men and women in the sample reported similar levels of CAIV overall, but the relationship between HHD and CAIV was greater for women than for men, especially if the HHD was the most harmful drinker (MHD). Education was not significantly associated with CAIV. Conclusions: One in 25 caregivers with children report physical or family violence harms to children because of others’ drinking. The adjusted odds of harm are significantly greater (more than four-fold) in households with an HHD, with men most likely to be defined as this drinker in the household.Publication Estudio transcultural del EPT-C en terapeutas de orientación dinámica post-racionalistas chilenos y argentinos(2022) Quiñones, Álvaro; Casari,Leandro; Ugarte,Carla; Florenzano, Ramon; Radice, PaolaAntecedentes El objetivo de este artículo es comparar el Estilo Personal del Terapeuta (EPT) en psicólogos clínicos de dos enfoques teóricos, cognitivo post-racionalista y psicodinámicos, provenientes de dos países: Chile y Argentina. Además, se analizó el efecto de las variables demográficas y profesionales sobre el EPT. Método Se trabajó con una muestra compuesta por 138 psicoterapeutas, 50% chilenos ( n =69) y 50% argentinos ( n =69). Tanto en la muestra de terapeutas chilenos como argentinos, el 50,7% ( n =35) se identificaron de orientación cognitivo post-racionalista y el 49,3% ( n =34) de orientación psicodinámica. Se utilizó como instrumento el Cuestionario de Estilo Personal del Terapeuta. Resultados Se encontraron puntajes superiores en las Funciones Expresiva e Instruccional en terapeutas de nacionalidad chilena, y en la comparación de psicodinámicos versus terapeutas post-racionalistas, se registraron diferencias en las cinco dimensiones del EPT. Por último, se compararon a los terapeutas de acuerdo con su nacionalidad y enfoque teórico, y se encontraron diferencias en las funciones Expresiva e Instruccional al comparar psicólogos psicodinámicos de Argentina y Chile. Conclusiones Se discuten las implicancias de estos resultados en función de estudios previos.Item The social location of harm from others’ drinking in 10 societies(2019) Room, Robin; Callinan, Sarah; Greenfield, Thomas K.; Rekve, Dag; Waleewong, Orratai; Stanesby, Oliver; Thamarangsi, Thaksaphon; Benegal, Vivek; Casswell, Sally; Florenzano, Ramon; Hanh, Hoang T.M.; Hettige, Siri; Karriker-Jaffe, Katherine J.; Obot, Isidore; Rao, Girish N.; Siengsounthone, Latsamy; Laslett, Anne-MarieAims Survey data from 10 diverse countries were used to analyse the social location of harms from others’ drinking: which segments of the population are more likely to be adversely affected by such harm, and how does this differ between societies? Methods General-population surveys in Australia, Chile, India, Laos, New Zealand, Nigeria, Sri Lanka, Thailand, United States and Vietnam, with a primary focus on the social location of the harmed person by gender, age groups, rural/urban residence and drinking status. Harms from known drinkers were analysed separately from harms from strangers. Results In all sites, risky or moderate drinkers were more likely than abstainers to report harm from the drinking of known drinkers, with risky drinkers the most likely to report harm. This was also generally true for harm from strangers’ drinking, although the patterns were more mixed in Vietnam and Thailand. Harm from strangers’ drinking was more often reported by males, while gender disparity in harm from known drinkers varied between sites. Younger adults were more likely to experience harm both from known drinkers and from strangers in some, but not all, societies. Only a few sites showed significant urban/rural differences, with disparities varying in direction. In multivariate analyses, most relationships remained, although some were no longer significant. Conclusion The social location of harms from others’ drinking, whether known or a stranger, varies considerably between societies. One near-commonality among the societies is that those who are themselves risky drinkers are more likely to suffer harm from others’drinking.