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1.
Sante Ment Que ; 49(1): 69-98, 2024.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-39208220

ABSTRACT

Objectives Natural disasters have a significant impact on mental health. Data collected from the population offer a unique opportunity for post-disaster monitoring to help identify psychological support needs. The aim of this study is: 1) to identify psychopathological aspects for the county of Prêcheur at risk from lahars (volcanic lava), and 2) to phenotype psychopathological aspects from data collected from the population. Method We applied an artificial intelligence (AI) assisted psycho-phenotyping method to data from 40 people over a 20-month period, to extract psychopathological and psychiatric aspects linked to traumatic natural hazards. These were then compared with the results of psychometric tests measuring overall mental health and post-traumatic stress. Results Rumination and negativation were among the most important psychopathological aspects identified. In addition, we noted the presence of re-experiencing and avoidance as core psychiatric dimensions over time. Among these, cognitive avoidance and emotional avoidance were found and seem to have emerged after the disaster. Conclusion We have proposed a new syndromic surveillance approach for mental health based on digital data that can support conventional approaches by providing additional useful information in the context of a disaster. Further studies are needed to better control bias, identify associations with valid instruments, and explore computational methods for continuous adjustment of the AI-analysis model.


Subject(s)
Artificial Intelligence , Humans , France , Female , Male , Adult , Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic/psychology , Middle Aged , Natural Disasters
2.
BMJ Open ; 14(7): e079405, 2024 Jul 16.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-39013644

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Understanding suicide in more isolated territories is a challenge because of the entanglement of cultural identity with historical, geographical and sociocultural specificities. This knowledge is a necessary precondition for the implementation of targeted prevention strategies in regions such as the French overseas territories (FOT), where data concerning suicidal risk factors is still incomplete. We aim to untangle sociocultural and clinical suicide risk factors by integrating a novel anthropological and psycholinguistic approach into the psychological autopsy method. This article describes the protocol of the clinical study 'Contribution of Psychological Autopsy to the Understanding of Suicidal Behaviours in Overseas France' (AUTOPSOM study), designed to identify common or new specific suicide risk factors in four FOT. METHODS AND ANALYSIS: A multicentre epidemiological study will be carried out in four FOTs (French Polynesia, Martinique, La Reunion and French Guiana) and at a comparison site in mainland France (La Somme). The methodology will be based on a mixed-methods (quantitative and qualitative) approach using a psychological autopsy to collect clinical data and life events in the deceased's life. We implemented an exploratory multimethod strategy that combines a succession of epidemiological, anthropological, psycholinguistic and psychological methods with a semiautomated analysis of the discourse of relatives bereaved by suicide. ETHICS AND DISSEMINATION: The study protocol (first version) was approved by the French Ethics Committee (CPP OUEST II, approval #22.04267.000122) and the Ethics Committee of French Polynesia (JOPF of 5 April 2022; CEPF opinion n°91 of 29 March 2022). The overall results and the perspectives established at the end of the study will be communicated to the bereaved relatives according to their will and serve for local suicide prevention purposes. TRIAL REGISTRATION NUMBER: NCT05773898.


Subject(s)
Suicide , Female , Humans , Male , Autopsy , France/epidemiology , French Guiana/epidemiology , Polynesia/epidemiology , Research Design , Risk Factors , Suicide/psychology , Suicide Prevention , Multicenter Studies as Topic
3.
PLoS One ; 17(4): e0265721, 2022.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35427366

ABSTRACT

From 2014 to 2017, the Islamic State in Irak and Syria (ISIS), a terrorist political organization of Salafist jihadist ideology, had put in place an operational and relatively stable educational system. Among its Complementary Programs, ISIS included a curriculum for programming using the Scratch software. In this article, we discuss this curriculum by analyzing the content of the official ISIS programming textbook, with the objectives of characterizing: 1) the curriculum's pedagogical intentions and definition of programming; 2) the programming curriculum; and 3) the religious and military indoctrination value. We found that, first, ISIS's programming curriculum intentions are more about religious and military injunctions to build the caliphate than they are about developing 21st-century skills such as computational thinking. Second, although the progression of learning in the sequence of activities designed by ISIS seems logical and, overall, well-ordered, the ISIS programming curriculum does not encourage the development of 21st-century skills such as problem solving, discovery learning, or creativity-nor for that matter, the transfer of programming knowledge to different contexts. Finally, the textbook is particularly rich in elements of military and religious indoctrination and effectively participates in the indoctrination of students by helping to inculcate values consistent with ISIS's jihadist ideology. This contribution seeks to better understand ISIS's approach to education, which could provide support for initiatives aimed at rebuilding impacted education systems and groups.


Subject(s)
Curriculum , Learning , Creativity , Humans , Problem Solving , Students
4.
Soins ; 62(819): 22-26, 2017 Oct.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29031377

ABSTRACT

Although the reasons for radicalisation appear diverse, the overwhelming majority of radicalised individuals and announcements claiming responsibility for terrorist attacks make reference to the same cause: western military interventions in Muslim countries. This raises the question of the link between radicalisation and geopolitics and the need to identify the motivations and the pathway between radicalisation and violent actions.


Subject(s)
Islam , Politics , Terrorism , Humans
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