ゲーミングクラブカジノ

Support Kyushu U 日本語 ENGLISH Prospective students Current students Companies & researchers Alumni Crisis Management News Events About Office of the President University Overview Kyushu U Connect Fast Facts Public Relations Featured Academics Schools & Centers The Global University Project Alumni Resources Donation Activities and Initiatives Future Plans University Facilities Academics Faculty of Arts and Science Schools Distinctive Education Programs Double Degree Programs Student Exchange Programs Short-term Study Programs The 3 Policies: Diploma, Curriculum, and Admissions Course Registration Academic Calendar Admissions Undergraduate Admissions Graduate Admissions Tuition, Fees & Scholarships Information for International Students Campus Life Facilities and Healthcare Extracurricular / Student-Led Activities Careers & Employment Procedures Contact Information for Consultations Research Research at Kyushu University Academic Staff Educational and Research Activities Database Research Activity Support Industry-University -Government Collaboration Support Research Centers and Projects Framework to Support Collaborated Research Research Integrity 日本語 ENGLISH News Topics Features Research Close-Up Notices Important Research Results Humanities & Social Sciences Art & Design Life & Health Math & Data Physics & Chemistry Materials Technology Environment & Sustainability Events Event Calendar Categories Public Seminar Lecture, etc. Exhibition Other Place Ito Campus Hakozaki Satellite Hospital Campus Chikushi Campus Ohashi Campus Beppu Campus Off Campus About Office of the President Message from the President Kyushu University VISION 2030 Biography Honorary Doctorates History of the Presidency Kyushu U Connect University Overview Organization Charter Presidential Selection Regulations and Policies History Future Plans Mid-Term Objectives and Plans Public Relations Publications Press Releases Promotional Videos University logomark List of Social Media Accounts Virtual Backgrounds Virtual Backgrounds (Archive) Featured Academics Campus Relocation Ceremony to Commemorate Completion of Ito Campus University Facilities Alumni Resources Alumni Associations Donation Donations to Schools, Graduate Schools, and Researchers, etc. Activities and Initiatives Promoting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion QS-APPLE 2019 Response to the 2016 Kumamoto Earthquake Schools & Centers Research Institutes Centers for Common Education and Research Organizations and Offices Hospitals Libraries Museums Others Academics Faculty of Arts and Science Schools Educational and Research Course The 3 Policies Academic Calendar Course Registration Curriculum Registration / Syllabuses Distinctive Education Programs Program for Leading Graduate Schools Admissions Undergraduate Admissions Enrolling in Undergraduate School Applicants with Disabilities Graduate Admissions Applicants with Disabilities Enrolling as a Research Student Tuition, Fees, & Scholarships Tuition and Fees Enrollment Fee Exemption/Deferment and Tuition Fee Exemption for Newly-enrolled Students Scholarships Payment of tuition Tuition Fee Exemption, Enrollment Fee Exemption/Deferment Financial Aid Double Degree Programs Student Exchange Programs Campus Life Facilities and Healthcare Student Facilities Dormitories Healthcare Personal Accident Insurance for Students/ Liability Insurance Careers & Employment New Information How to use Job and Career Support System Career Consulting Job Hunting Support for International Students Recruitment of International Students Extracurricular / Student-Led Activities Procedures Certificates National Pension System for Students Contact Information for Consultations One-Stop Consultation Service Research Research at Kyushu University Humanities and Social Sciences Art and Design Life and Health Math and Data Physics and Chemistry Materials Technology Environment and Sustainability Research Close-Up Research Centers and Projects Next-Generation Fuel Cell Research Center (NEXT-FC) Research Activity Support On-campus Consultation Research Strategy Promotion Support for Research Funding and Grants Support for Other Research Activities Industry - University - Government Collaboration Support Technological Consultation Intellectual Property Management and Use Joint Research/Sponsored Research Comprehensive Collaboration Joint Research Department Research Integrity Framework to Support Collaborative Research International ･Prospective students ･Current students ･Companies & researchers ･Alumni ･Support Kyushu U Crisis Management ･Contact Us ･Visit ･Career ･Disclaimer & Copyright ･Privacy Policy ･Sitemap 研究成果 Research Results TOP News Research Results Toward early detection of pathological social withdrawal, Hikikomori Toward early detection of pathological social withdrawal, Hikikomori Researchers develop a questionnaire that may identify hikikomori in its early stages 2022.11.30 Research ResultsLife & Health One-month Hikikomori questionnaire, HQ-25M. The one-month hikikomori questionnaire gauges an individual's socialization, isolation, and emotional support factors. Preliminary data shows that the answers may help identify the hikikomori pathology early for better response and treatment. Kyushu University researchers have developed a new 'Hikikomori Questionnaire' in an effort to detect the condition at an earlier stage. Preliminary results show that 'isolation' is a possible factor that can distinguish between non-hikikomori and pre-hikikomori individuals, providing possible validation of the new questionnaire as a tool for early detection and treatment. Hikikomori is a complex pathological condition where an individual withdraws from society and remains at home almost every day for more than six months. Although it may be viewed as a condition unique to Japan, hikikomori has been reported globally from across Asia to Europe and North America. "Hikikomori was first defined in 1998. As we studied the condition, we found that it is a very complex pathology caused by an overlap of physical, societal, and psychological conditions," explains Takahiro A. Kato of Kyushu University's Faculty of Medical Sciences and first author of the study. "Its growing international recognition has put hikikomori into the purview of many researchers and medical professionals, especially on the heels of the years long COVID-19 pandemic. Just this year, Hikikomori was recognized in the revised edition of the DSM-5." Kato and his team have been working on measures to evaluate, identify, and treat hikikomori patients, to the point of opening the world's first outpatient clinic for hikikomori individuals in 2013. In 2018, the team developed the 'Hikikomori Questionnaire,' or HQ-25, that was design to assess whether individuals under social withdrawal after six months are symptomatic of hikikomori. "This questionnaire allowed us to identify symptomatic individuals with hikikomori. As our work progressed, we found that we needed an assessment tool that could evaluate symptomatic individuals at an earlier stage to help detect and potentially prevent hikikomori," continues Kato. The new Hikikomori Questionnaire, or HQ-25M—made in collaboration with Nihon University and Oregon Health and Science University—is composed of 25 questions that evaluate the three subfactors of socialization, isolation, and emotional support on a scale to 0–4, 4 being 'strongly agree.' For example, questions such as 'I feel uncomfortable around other people' gauge socialization, while 'there are few people I can discuss important issues with' covers emotional support. The pilot test of the new questionnaire, reported in Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, was conducted with 762 Japanese individuals. The questionnaire first asked about the individual’s social withdrawal status in the prior month in order to categorize participants into hikikomori, non-hikikomori, and pre-hikikomori groups. The team also added a questionnaire that evaluates the individual's psychological distress during the same month. "We analyzed the data to see any comparable differences between the different category groups," explains Kato. "Multiple models showed us that hikikomori groups scored significantly higher on all metrics compared to non- and pre-hikikomori." Interestingly, between the pre- and non-hikikomori respondents, of all the three subfactors that were measured, the isolation subfactor was the only one that showed a significant difference in scores. While still preliminary, the team is pleased with their initial findings and plans to use them to improve their questionnaire and data collecting. "These initial findings are promising and show that our questionnaire may be a good tool for early detection of hikikomori," concludes Kato. "Nonetheless, we have to work on expanding and diversifying our sample size and fine tune our questions. Moreover, since the hikikomori pathology is being reported around the world, we must work with researchers and patients outside of Japan." ### For more information about this research, see "One month version of Hikikomori Questionnaire-25 (HQ-25M): Development and initial validation," Takahiro A. Kato, Yudai Suzuki, Kazumasa Horie, Alan R. Teo, and Shinji Sakamoto, Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences https://doi.org/10.1111/pcn.13499 This release is also available in Japanese. Research-related inquiries Takahiro A. Kato, Associate Professor Department of Clinical Medicine, Faculty of Medical Sciences Contact information can also be found in the full release. Kyushu U Connect Tweet Back to the list TOP News Research Results Toward early detection of pathological social withdrawal, Hikikomori Research Results Humanities & Social Sciences Art & Design Life & Health Math & Data Physics & Chemistry Materials Technology Environment & Sustainability Year 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 九州大学Kyushu University744 Motooka Nishi-ku Fukuoka 819-0395 Contact Us | Visit Career Academics Disclaimer & Copyright Admissions News Privacy Policy Research Events Sitemap Campus Life About COPYRIGHT © KYUSHU UNIVERSITY. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.