Category filter:

Acronym	Definition
GAD	Generalized Anxiety Disorder
GAD	General Anxiety Disorder (less common)
GAD	Glutamic Acid Decarboxylase
GAD	Gender and Development
GAD	Global Account Director (various companies)
GAD	Growth and Development
GAD	Geocentric Axial Dipole (physics)
GAD	Gender & Development
GAD	Government Actuary's Department (UK)
GAD	Gamma Alpha Delta (fraternity)
GAD	General Anthropology Division (American Anthropological Association)
GAD	General Accounting Division (various locations)
GAD	Gift Aid Declaration (charitable contributions; UK)
GAD	General Arrangement Drawing (engineering)
GAD	Global Active Directory (Microsoft)
GAD	Government Administration and Defence (Australia)
GAD	Gesellschaft für Automatische Datenverarbeitung (German: EDP society)
GAD	Government Affairs Division (various organizations)
GAD	Grants Administration Division
GAD	Go and Die (texting)
GAD	Globalization and Democracy
GAD	Germersheim Army Depot
GAD	Georgia Association of the Deaf, Inc.
GAD	Genesys Agent Desktop (customer contact center industry)
GAD	Global Application Delivery
GAD	Guard Capacity Adaptation Based on Dropping
GAD	Gallium Arsenide Diode
GAD	Gender Awareness and Development
GAD	Generic Accreditation Document
GAD	Gender Alliance for Development Center (Tirana, Albania)

References in periodicals archive

A brief measure for assessing generalized anxiety disorder: the GAD-7.

Plasma Neuropeptide-S Levels in Populations Diagnosed with Generalized Anxiety Disorder: A Controlled Study

Irritable bowel syndrome is strongly associated with generalized anxiety disorder: a community study.

IS THERE A RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME AND GENERALIZED ANXIETY DISORDER?

Ninety-eight patients, including 60 outpatients and 38 inpatients, with a diagnosis of generalized anxiety disorder in JiangXi Mental Health Centre from October 2013 to January 2015, have been recruited.

Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation combined with venlafaxine and lorazepam for treatment of generalized anxiety

Chronic anxiety: Generalized anxiety disorder and mixed anxiety depression (PP 1-28).

VULNARABILITY TO ANXIETY IN FATHERS OF NEUROTIC AND PSYCHOTIC CHILDREN

Generalized Anxiety Disorders: A review of recent findings.

Generalised anxiety disorders

RESULTS: A total of one hundred and fifty patients diagnosed as having generalized anxiety disorder were enrolled in the study.

To determine the frequency of undiagnosed hyperthyroidism in patients presenting with generalized anxiety disorder

A preliminary investigation of neural correlates of treatment in adolescents with generalized anxiety disorder. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol.

An evidence-based approach to treating pediatric anxiety disorders: research supports SSRIs, other medications as part of a multimodal approach

In a recent randomized, controlled study, he and his associates tested the third iteration of transdiagnostic Internet-based CBT that they developed for patients with depression, social phobia, panic disorder, or generalized anxiety disorder. The study compared 75 patients who underwent the clinician-guided Internet-based CBT or were on a waiting list for treatment (Behav.

Internet-based CBT works for depression, phobias, anxiety

Diagnostic issues in depression and generalized anxiety disorder.

Diagnostic issues in depression and generalized anxiety disorder

Zoberi and Pollard for their update on therapeutic options for generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) (Treating anxiety without SSRIs, J Fam Pract.

Treat generalized anxiety with CBT

The most common disorders of anxiety are phobias, including agoraphobia, and generalized anxiety disorder. Hypnosis is an effective and powerful intervention for most types of stress and anxiety.

Stress and anxiety

Researchers analyzed data from 1,987 adults age 20 to 39 years and found the number of young adults who met diagnostic criteria for major depressive disorder was 134 (6.7%); 44 (2.2%) had panic disorder; and 47 (2.4%) had generalized anxiety disorder. The average blood-lead level was 1.61 meg/ dL Participants with the highest blood-lead levels (2.11 mcg/dL or more) had 2.3 times the odds of having major depressive disorder and nearly five times the odds of panic disorder as the those with the lowest lead levels (0.7 mcg/dL or less).

Blood-lead level linked to depression