Hideki Sato

Hideki Sato

@hidekis.bsky.social

Assistant Prof at Fukushima Medical University | CBT, depression, rumination, dimensional models of psychopathology, patient‐reported outcome

306 followers476 following336 posts

Hideki Sato reposted

New paper! Despite qualitative researchers claiming that generalizability is not a goal, their published work does indeed contain generalizable claims. We document this and provide recommendations for how all researchers can better calibrate their generalizability claims. doi.org/10.1177/2515...

上の研究もこの研究もとても勉強になった。アンへドニアを単に「興味や喜びの喪失」と捉えてしまうと,アンへドニアを構成するその他の多様な体験に目が向かないリスクがある。 Understanding anhedonia: a qualitative study exploring loss of interest and pleasure in adolescent depression link.springer.com/article/10.1...

link.springer.comUnderstanding anhedonia: a qualitative study exploring loss of interest and pleasure in adolescent depression - European Child & Adolescent PsychiatryAnhedonia (or loss of interest and pleasure) is a core symptom of depression and may predict poor treatment outcome. However, little is known about the subjective experience of anhedonia, and it is ra...

Hideki Sato reposted

Hideki Sato reposted

Since our paper on the Changing How I Live Life (CHILL) Study is now out in Psychological Science (doi.org/10.1177/0956...), here's a LONG overdue post on the intervention work we've been doing the past few years! Have you ever wanted to change one of your personality traits?

Hideki Sato reposted

New paper! We find that the Reliable Change Index (RCI), used to statistically evaluate whether an individual patient improved, is operationalized so inconsistently across clinical trials in psychology that results are often incomparable... (1/n)

Hideki Sato reposted

Hideki Sato reposted

NEW: researchers say one 'zombie' study in Iran, 20 years ago, has skewed the world's medical evidence base for using Prozac to treat depression in children. They stop short of saying don't use Prozac this way, but want clinical guidelines revised. @nature.com www.nature.com/articles/d41...

nature.comProzac use for childhood depression skewed by single flawed medical trialOne small study in Iran swayed meta-analyses in favour of antidepressant use in children, researchers say.

Hideki Sato reposted

If you read one paper on the conceptualization of mental health problems this year, make it this one. Much of it aligns closely with my views—bummer it's not published elsewhere. Curious what you think and which clinical, research, or logical weak spots you see. doi.org/10.3389/fpsy...

doi.orgFrontiers | Problem-sustaining patterns: redesigning the concept of mental disorderWe propose the concept of a problem-sustaining pattern as a revision of the established concept of mental disorder. The proposed concept preserves valuable f...

Hideki Sato reposted

Gave a talk in my dept. on the OSF transition. I wrote up a rough script of the session, which could be of interest to others. I synthesize existing resources and provide my own perspectives. Comments and corrections welcome! zenodo.org/records/2306...

Hideki Sato reposted

📝 Excited to share an accepted first-authored paper at Clinical Psych Science! Why are so many mental disorders treated as unidimensional? We show support for 1-factor models is often just an artifact of conventional psychometric methods -- which weren't designed with psychopathology in mind.

PsyArXivBot@psyarxivbot.bsky.social

Conventional psychometric practices preordain support for unidimensionality of diagnostic criteria sets: DSM-5 substance use disorder as a case example: https://osf.io/p9rzc

Hideki Sato reposted

Hayes has been banging this drum about idionomic analyses for 6+ years, with folk like @jamiecummins.bsky.social pointing out that its reinventing-the-wheel-but-worse for just as long. My experience is that the ACT community is insufficiently interested and aware of existing methods+stats work.

Magnus Johansson@pgmj.bsky.social

Our commentary "A Revolution in Search of an Estimand: On the Idionomic Proposal of Hayes et al. (2026)" is now available as a preprint: osf.io/preprints/ps... With @rpsychologist.com, @matti.vuorre.com, and Nils Hentati Isacsson.

Hideki Sato reposted

Our commentary "A Revolution in Search of an Estimand: On the Idionomic Proposal of Hayes et al. (2026)" is now available as a preprint: osf.io/preprints/ps... With @rpsychologist.com, @matti.vuorre.com, and Nils Hentati Isacsson.

osf.ioOSF
Magnus Johansson@pgmj.bsky.social

Interesting timing. I just noticed this paper: Hayes, S. C., Ciarrochi, J., Sahdra, B. K., Hofmann, S. G., Ong, C. W., & Hernández, C. (2026). One size fits none: A call for an idionomic revolution. Clinical Psychology Review, 129, 102800. doi.org/10.1016/j.cp...

Hideki Sato reposted

Hi all you researchers looking for ways to conduct independent, ecologically valid research on social media design - Great new paper for you: "Open Platform Field Experiments: Expanding the Design Space of Experimental Research on Social Media" arxiv.org/pdf/2609.21608

Hideki Sato reposted

This is an *excellent* post on cluster analysis. If you ever thought about applying cluster, latent class or latent profile analysis to psychological scales, you absolutely should read this!>

Jan Vanhove@janhove.bsky.social

New blog post: "Cluster analysis: A skeptic’s guide". In which I ask a few questions that social scientists wishing to identify hidden classes in their data ought to address. janhove.github.io/posts/2026-0...

パーソナリティ特性尺度の得点は,時間経過に伴う状態の個人内変動がかなり大きいにもかかわらず,長期にわたって反復測定された状態の平均値と非常に良く一致する。 The incremental validity of average state self-reports over global self-reports of personality doi.org/10.1037/pspp...

doi.orgAPA PsycNet

Hideki Sato reposted

Please anonymise your data before sharing ! At the @lmu-osc.bsky.social we promote responsible data sharing through data anonymisation, or the creation of synthetic data to share instead of sensitive data. Our self-paced tutorials: lmu-osc.github.io/data-anonymi... lmu-osc.github.io/synthetic-da...

lmu-osc.github.ioWelcome to the Data Anonymization Course! – Data Anonymization Course
Institute for Replication@i4replication.bsky.social

1/ What is the prevalence of personally identifiable information (PII) in author-collected data publicly shared in the social sciences? We audited 327 replication packages from 11 leading journals in economics, political science, and psychology Answer: surprisingly high 🧵

Hideki Sato reposted

Okay before I do write my screed about cluster analysis, please send me your favorite *positive* examples that illustrate the utility of the method!

Julia M. Rohrer@dingdingpeng.the100.ci

Did you know that there’s only a single letter separating an “idionomic clinical workflow” from an “idiotnomic clinical workflow”? I haven’t managed to write my screed about cluster analysis yet, here’s another blog post in the meantime: www.the100.ci/2024/10/28/i...

Hideki Sato reposted

"Remember that each patient a psychiatrist treats is effectively a single-subject prospective, open-label observational trial where the control group is the memory of every other similar patient who the psychiatrist has seen."

Martin Plöderl@ploederl.bsky.social

"But in my practice I see that these meds are working!" This is a good piece about the problems underlying such (common) beliefs in our field. Applies not just to psychiatrists of course (as the author points out at the end).

Hideki Sato reposted

Disease development trajectories in #MentalDisorders vary by diagnosis at first contact, sex, and age, with younger patients exhibiting more diagnostic shifts and psychiatric contacts, highlighting the need for targeted preventive care. ja.ma/4fNaQqs

あさイチのシンポジウムもとても勉強になった。偏愛的といえるぐらい決定的な問いを立てられるか,ヒトを対象にした質の高いデータを取得できるかというのは,たしかに今後さらに大事になるだろうな。 このガイドもとても参考になる。 kairi-pf.com/documents/ps...

kairi-pf.com心理学研究のための生成AI利用ガイド本ガイドは、「心理学研究における生成AIの利用範囲を俯瞰的に整理すること」と「それらの利用可否をAI初心者に簡潔に示すこと」を目的としたものです。

ここ数年、構成概念という考え方に批判的だったり再検討を促す話題が多くなってきた。それでも私は構成概念を擁護したいんだな。それに気づけたのが大きな収穫。

Hideki Sato reposted

I know that authors usually don’t pick headlines, but even then, this one is a bit bold for a piece that literally says “There are currently no scientifically valid biomarkers for any psychiatric condition, with the exception of certain proteins used to diagnose Alzheimer’s disease.”

The Conversation U.S.@us.theconversation.com

There’s no blood test or brain scan that can diagnose depression, schizophrenia or other major mental illnesses. But researchers are hard at work on finding those biological markers. The next edition of psychiatry’s diagnostic manual will start to bring more biology into how we understand