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Robert Gallop

Researcher at West Chester University of Pennsylvania

Publications -  266
Citations -  20875

Robert Gallop is an academic researcher from West Chester University of Pennsylvania. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Cognitive therapy. The author has an hindex of 66, co-authored 244 publications receiving 18743 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert Gallop include University of Ottawa & University of Pennsylvania.

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Comparative Effectiveness of Cognitive Therapy and Dynamic Psychotherapy for Major Depressive Disorder in a Community Mental Health Setting: A Randomized Clinical Noninferiority Trial.

TL;DR: This study suggests that DT is not inferior to CT on change in depression for the treatment of MDD in a community mental health setting, and suggests that the effects of DT are equivalent to those of CT.
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An open trial of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for the prevention of perinatal depressive relapse/recurrence.

TL;DR: Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy adapted for perinatal women shows promise as an acceptable, feasible, and clinically beneficial brief psychosocial prevention option for pregnant women with histories of depression.
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Social, Emotional, and Academic Competence Among Children Who Have Had Contact With Child Protective Services: Prevalence and Stability Estimates

TL;DR: Resilience, as defined by competence in mental health, academic, and social domains, was demonstrated by relatively few children and the conditions that promote stable resilience may be difficult to achieve among allegedly maltreated children who are likely to face residential and caretaker instability.
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The impact of development of acute lung injury on hospital mortality in critically ill trauma patients.

TL;DR: Development of acute lung injury in critically ill trauma patients without isolated head injury contributes independently to in-hospital mortality beyond baseline severity of illness measures, and a significant portion of the association between baseline illness severity and risk of death in these patients might be explained by the interval development of acute lungs injury.