Physician

Psychiatry

John Helzer practices Psychiatry. He went to University of Utah School of Medicine. John E. Helzer, MD has written publications. He has 100 publications published with PubMed. The lastest publication is: 'Depressive disorders in Vietnam returnees.'

Publications

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• Recruiting U.S. and Canadian College Students via Social Media for Participation in a Web-Based Brief Intervention Study.
• Efficacy of automated telephone continuing care following outpatient therapy for alcohol dependence.
• Marijuana use and intoxication among daily users: An intensive longitudinal study.
• A test of the DSM-5 severity scale for alcohol use disorder.
• Natural History of Attempts to Stop Smoking.
• Comparison of categorical alcohol dependence versus a dimensional measure for predicting weekly alcohol use in heavy drinkers.
• Individual patterns of alcohol use.
• Monitoring daily affective symptoms and memory function using interactive voice response in outpatients receiving electroconvulsive therapy.
• A Daily Process Examination of the Bidirectional Relationship Between Craving and Alcohol Consumption as Measured Via Interactive Voice Response.
• Alcohol, Moods and Male-Female Differences: Daily Interactive Voice Response over 6 Months.
• Reducing Heavy Drinking in HIV Primary Care: A Randomized Trial of Brief Intervention, with and without Technological Enhancement.
• The natural history of efforts to stop smoking: A prospective cohort study.
• Interactive voice response for relapse prevention following cognitive-behavioral therapy for alcohol use disorders: A pilot study.
• Predictive relationships between chronic pain and negative emotions: a 4-month daily process study using Therapeutic Interactive Voice Response (TIVR).
• Therapeutic Interactive Voice Response (TIVR) to reduce analgesic medication use for chronic pain management.
• Automated screening for at-risk drinking in a primary care office using interactive voice response.
• Interactive voice response technology can deliver alcohol screening and brief intervention in primary care.
• Using interactive voice response to enhance brief alcohol intervention in primary care settings.
• Brief intervention in alcohol-dependent versus nondependent individuals.
• Errors in assessing DSM-IV substance use disorders.
• A dimensional option for the diagnosis of substance dependence in DSM-V.
• Stress and alcohol consumption in heavily drinking men: 2 years of daily data using interactive voice response.
• Should DSM-V include dimensional diagnostic criteria for alcohol use disorders?
• The validity of DSM-IV alcohol dependence: what do we know and what do we need to know?
• Automated telephone as an adjunct for the treatment of chronic pain: a pilot study.
• Decline in alcohol consumption during two years of daily reporting.
• Concurrent and retrospective reports of alcohol consumption across 30, 90 and 366 days: interactive voice response compared with the timeline follow back.
• Vietnam veterans three years after Vietnam: how our study changed our view of heroin.
• Significance of the Robins et Al. Vietnam veterans study.
• The transmission of manic depressive illness--II. Segregation analysis of three sets of family data.
• Evaluation of a screening interview for Briquet syndrome (hysteria) by the study of medically ill women.
• Psychiatric diagnoses and substance abuse in the general population: the ECA data.
• Psychiatric diagnostic predispositions to alcoholism.
• Substance use disorders.
• Exploring drinking dynamics using interactive voice response technology.
• Lee Nelken Robins: 29 August 1922-25 September 2009.
• A low-cost, sustainable intervention for drinking reduction in the HIV primary care setting.
• Validity of the diagnostic interview schedule, version II: DSM-III diagnoses.
• Reliability of psychiatric diagnosis. I. A methodological review.
• Depression in Viet Nam veterans and civilian controls.
• The course of alcohol problems in Vietnam veterans.
• Lifetime patterns of substance use among general population subjects engaging in high risk sexual behaviors: implications for HIV risk.
• Alcoholism--North America and Asia. A comparison of population surveys with the Diagnostic Interview Schedule.
• Smoking, smoking cessation, and major depression.
• Diagnostic agreement between DSM-III and DSM-III-R dependence disorders.
• The reliability of the CIDI-SAM: a comprehensive substance abuse interview.
• The Composite International Diagnostic Interview. An epidemiologic Instrument suitable for use in conjunction with different diagnostic systems and in different cultures.
• The diagnostic interview schedule: its development, evolution, and use.
• Renard diagnostic interview. Its reliability and procedural validity with physicians and lay interviewers.
• Predictive validity of DSM-III and Feighner definitions of schizophrenia. A comparison with research diagnosis criteria and CATEGO.
• How does DSM-III differ from the systems on which it was built?
• Diagnostic concordance between DSM-III, Feighner, and RDC.
• The use of a structured diagnostic interview for routine psychiatric evaluations.
• Cycles of alcohol dependence: frequency-domain analyses of daily drinking logs for matched alcohol-dependent and nondependent subjects.
• The DSM-IV field trial for substance use disorders: major results.
• Self-report of drinking using touch-tone telephone: extending the limits of reliable daily contact.
• Comparison of alcohol dependence in subjects from clinical, community, and family studies.
• The use of the DSM-III-R Checklist for initial diagnostic assessments.
• Level of education and alcohol abuse and dependence in adulthood: a further inquiry.
• Comparison of drinking patterns measured by daily reports and timeline follow back.
• Concurrent diagnostic validity of a structured psychiatric interview.
• Reliability of psychiatric diagnosis. II. The test/retest reliability of diagnostic classification.
• Depressive disorders in Vietnam returnees.
• Antecedents of narcotic use and addiction. A study of 898 Vietnam veterans.
• Narcotic use in southeast Asia and afterward. An interview study of 898 Vietnam returnees.
• Bipolar affective disorder in black and white men. A comparison of symptoms and familial illness.
• When do alcoholics first discuss drinking problems?
• Psychiatric morbidity of foreign students in Yugoslavia: a 25 year retrospective analysis.
• A comparison of two computer-administered versions of the NIMH Diagnostic Interview Schedule.
• The risk of alcohol abuse and dependence in adulthood: the association with educational level.
• Should caffeine abuse, dependence, or withdrawal be added to DSM-IV and ICD-10?
• Agreement between DSM-III and III-R substance use disorders.
• Symptom clustering of substance dependence and abuse: examining internal validity of DSM-III, and-IIIR symptom criteria.
• Performance of two forms of a computer psychiatric screening interview: version I of the DISSI.
• New methods in cross-cultural psychiatry: psychiatric illness in Taiwan and the United States.
• Do life events or depression exacerbate inflammatory bowel disease? A prospective study.
• The co-occurrence of alcoholism with other psychiatric disorders in the general population and its impact on treatment.
• Post-traumatic stress disorder in the general population. Findings of the epidemiologic catchment area survey.
• The predictive validity of lay Diagnostic Interview Schedule diagnoses in the general population. A comparison with physician examiners.
• Moderate drinking in ex-alcoholics: recent studies.
• Diagnosis and clinical assessment: the current state of psychiatric diagnosis.
• The extent of long-term moderate drinking among alcoholics discharged from medical and psychiatric treatment facilities.
• A comparison of clinical and diagnostic interview schedule diagnoses. Physician reexamination of lay-interviewed cases in the general population.
• A proposed solution to the base rate problem in the kappa statistic.
• A family interview study of male manic depressives.
• National Institute of Mental Health Diagnostic Interview Schedule. Its history, characteristics, and validity.
• Lifetime prevalence of specific psychiatric disorders in three sites.
• Standardized interviews in psychiatry.
• A longitudinal record study of renal function in patients treated with lithium.
• The impact of combat on later alcohol use by Vietnam veterans.
• The design of the Epidemiologic Catchment Area surveys. The control and measurement of error.
• Contribution of the six-month criterion to the predictive validity of the DSM-III definition of schizophrenia.
• More on DSM III: how consistent are precise criteria?
• A study of the association between Crohn's disease and psychiatric illness.
• Lifetime psychotic symptoms assessed with the DIS.
• Diagnostic interactions. Alcoholism and antisocial personality.
• Definitions of mania: concordance and prediction of outcome.
• The Mini-Mental State Examination.
• A controlled study of the association between ulcerative colitis and psychiatric diagnoses.

Schools

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• University of Utah

• Wash University School Med

Doctors Specialties

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• Psychiatry

Accepted Insurances

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Education

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• Washington University
• Washington University - Barnes-Jewish Hospital
• University of Utah School of Medicine

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