J
John R. Walker
Researcher at University of Manitoba
Publications - 196
Citations - 12855
John R. Walker is an academic researcher from University of Manitoba. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anxiety & Population. The author has an hindex of 56, co-authored 196 publications receiving 11406 citations. Previous affiliations of John R. Walker include St. Boniface General Hospital & Winnipeg Regional Health Authority.
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Full and partial posttraumatic stress disorder: findings from a community survey
TL;DR: Interference with work or school was significantly more pronounced in persons with full PTSD than in those with only partial symptoms, although the latter were significantly more occupationally impaired than traumatized persons without PTSD.
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Depression and anxiety in inflammatory bowel disease: a review of comorbidity and management.
TL;DR: Evidence‐based pharmacological and psychological treatments for anxiety and depression are reviewed and practical considerations in treating these conditions in the context of IBD to facilitate overall management of the IBD patient are discussed.
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Current Status of Veterinary Vaccines
Elza Nicole Theresia Meeusen,John R. Walker,Andrew Peters,Paul-Pierre Pastoret,Gregers Jungersen +4 more
TL;DR: Successful veterinary vaccines have been produced against viral, bacterial, protozoal, and multicellular pathogens, which in many ways have led the field in the application and adaptation of novel technologies.
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Separate and cumulative effects of adverse childhood experiences in predicting adult health and health care utilization
TL;DR: This study suggests that childhood abuse and other adverse childhood experiences are overlapping risk factors for long-term adult health problems and that the accumulation of these adverse experiences increases the risk of poor adult health.
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The Manitoba IBD cohort study: a population-based study of the prevalence of lifetime and 12-month anxiety and mood disorders.
John R. Walker,Jason Ediger,Lesley A. Graff,Jay M. Greenfeld,Ian Clara,Lisa M. Lix,Patricia Rawsthorne,Norine Miller,Linda Rogala,Cory McPhail,Charles N. Bernstein +10 more
TL;DR: Comparing IBD respondents with and without lifetime anxiety or mood disorder, those with a disorder reported lower quality of life and earlier onset of IBD symptoms and there was a trend toward earlier IBD diagnosis.