J
Janet B. W. Williams
Researcher at Columbia University
Publications - 180
Citations - 238340
Janet B. W. Williams is an academic researcher from Columbia University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Depression (differential diagnoses) & Anxiety. The author has an hindex of 73, co-authored 178 publications receiving 217291 citations. Previous affiliations of Janet B. W. Williams include University of York.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Reliability in the DSM-III Field Trials: Interview v Case Summary
TL;DR: It is concluded that diagnoses based on information contained in traditionally prepared case summaries may lead to an underestimation of the reliability of diagnoses madebased on information collected during a "live" interview.
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A new approach to rater training and certification in a multicenter clinical trial.
TL;DR: This study examined a novel approach to rater training and certification that focused on both conceptual knowledge and applied skills, and found a significant improvement pre-to-post Web training in raters knowledge of scoring conventions.
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The issue of sex bias in DSM-III. A critique of "A Woman's View of DSM-III" by Marcie Kaplan.
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Neurologic and neuropsychological manifestations of human immunodeficiency virus infection in intravenous drug users without acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. Relationship to head injury.
Karen Marder,Yaakov Stern,Renee Malouf,Ming-Xin Tang,Karen L. Bell,George Dooneief,Wafaa El-Sadr,S Goldstein,Jack M. Gorman,Marcus Richards,Mary Sano,Stephan J. Sorrell,George Todak,Janet B. W. Williams,Anke A. Ehrhardt,Richard Mayeux +15 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined 99 human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-negative and 122 HIV-positive intravenous drug users (IVDUs) to determine whether HIV positive IVDUs had more neurologic and neuropsychological impairment than their HIV-negative counterparts.
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Ischemic stroke and depression
David W. Desmond,Robert H. Remien,Joan T. Moroney,Yaakov Stern,Mary Sano,Janet B. W. Williams +5 more
TL;DR: It was found that depression was less frequent, less severe, and less persistent in the stroke cohort than previously reported, possibly due to the underrepresentation of patients with a premorbid history of affective illness and a reliance on nonsomatic rather than somatic symptoms.