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Samantha Guz

Researcher at University of Chicago

Publications -  19
Citations -  170

Samantha Guz is an academic researcher from University of Chicago. The author has contributed to research in topics: Solution focused brief therapy & Mental health. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 15 publications receiving 79 citations. Previous affiliations of Samantha Guz include University of North Carolina at Wilmington & University of Texas at Austin.

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Cognitive behavioral therapy for primary care depression and anxiety: a secondary meta-analytic review using robust variance estimation in meta-regression

TL;DR: A systematic review and meta-analysis of primary care based CBT for depression and anxiety disorders in primary care using robust variance estimation in meta-regression identified significant treatment effect for depressive and anxiety measures.
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The Effectiveness of Psychosocial Interventions Delivered by Teachers in Schools: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

TL;DR: This study builds on existing literature that shows that teacher-delivered Tier 1 interventions are effective interventions but also adds to this literature by showing that interventions are more effective with internalizing outcomes than on the externalizing outcomes.
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Depression and Suicide Risk at the Cross-Section of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity for Youth

TL;DR: A need to target or adapt direct services and programming for sexual and gender minority adolescents with a heightened risk for depression and suicidality is indicated.
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Trajectories of Well-Being Among Latina Adolescents Who Attempt Suicide: A Longitudinal Qualitative Analysis:

TL;DR: An ecodevelopmental framework is utilized to identify potential factors that contribute to resilience following a suicide attempt and underscore the importance of prevention and intervention programs that foster adolescents’ connectivity across e codevelopmental contexts.
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School safety experiences of high school youth across sexual orientation and gender identity

TL;DR: The authors examined the differences between sexual orientation and gender identity for LGBQ and transgender students. But, they did not examine the differences in the experiences of bullying and skipping school due to feeling unsafe.