World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Jean-Bernard Daeppen

Jean-Bernard Daeppen

D-Index & Metrics

Social Sciences and Humanities

D-Index
53
Citations
12052
World Ranking
2289
National Ranking
17

Overview

Jean-Bernard Daeppen is affiliated with the University of Lausanne in Switzerland and specializes in medicine, with a research focus covering several subfields such as general health professions, epidemiology, clinical psychology, emergency medicine, and applied psychology.

Their research topics extensively address issues related to substance abuse treatment and outcomes, emergency and acute care studies, COVID-19 and mental health, behavioral health and interventions, health, medicine and society, health policy implementation science, and alcohol consumption and health effects.

Notable recent publications include:

  • The "Outcome Reporting in Brief Intervention Trials: Alcohol" (ORBITAL) Core Outcome Set: International Consensus on Outcomes to Measure in Efficacy and Effectiveness Trials of Alcohol Brief Interventions, 2021, Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs
  • The psychological impact of the COVID-19 crisis is higher among young Swiss men with a lower socioeconomic status: Evidence from a cohort study, 2021, PLoS ONE
  • Management of alcohol-related liver disease: the French Association for the Study of the Liver and the French Alcohol Society clinical guidelines, 2022, Liver International
  • Health care providers' perception of the frequent emergency department user issue and of targeted case management interventions: a cross-sectional national survey in Switzerland, 2021, BMC Emergency Medicine
  • Risk factors and consequences of traumatic brain injury in a Swiss male population cohort, 2022, BMJ Open

Frequent co-authors in their work include Nicolas Bertholet, Gerhard Gmel, Joseph Studer, Véronique S. Grazioli, and Olivier Hügli.

The researcher has published frequently in venues such as Revue Médicale Suisse, PLoS ONE, BMC Emergency Medicine, INQUIRY The Journal of Health Care Organization Provision and Financing, and Addictive Behaviors.

Best Publications

  • Effectiveness of brief alcohol interventions in primary care populations

    Eileen F.S. Kaner;Fiona R. Beyer;Colin Muirhead;Fiona Campbell

  • Reduction of alcohol consumption by brief alcohol intervention in primary care: systematic review and meta-analysis

    Nicolas Bertholet;Jean Bernard Daeppen;Vincent Wietlisbach;Michael Fleming

  • The Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT) as a screening tool for excessive drinking in primary care: reliability and validity of a French version.

    Pascal Gache;Philippe Michaud;Ulrika Landry;Cataldo Accietto

  • Effectiveness of Interventions Targeting Frequent Users of Emergency Departments: A Systematic Review

    Fabrice Althaus;Sophie Paroz;Olivier Hugli;William A. Ghali

  • Symptom-triggered vs fixed-schedule doses of benzodiazepine for alcohol withdrawal: a randomized treatment trial.

    Jean Bernard Daeppen;Pascal Gache;Ulrika Landry;Eva Sekera

  • Reliability and validity of the Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT) imbedded within a general health risk screening questionnaire: results of a survey in 332 primary care patients.

    Jean‐Bernard Daeppen;Bertrand Yersin;Ulrika Landry;Alain Pécoud

  • CLINICAL CORRELATES OF CIGARETTE SMOKING AND NICOTINE DEPENDENCE IN ALCOHOL-DEPENDENT MEN AND WOMEN

    Jean-Bernard Daeppen;Tom L. Smith;George P. Danko;Lauren Gordon

  • Brief alcohol intervention and alcohol assessment do not influence alcohol use in injured patients treated in the emergency department: a randomized controlled clinical trial.

    Jean-Bernard Daeppen;Jacques Gaume;Pierre Bady;Bertrand Yersin

  • Examining non-response bias in substance use research--are late respondents proxies for non-respondents?

    Joseph Studer;Stéphanie Baggio;Meichun Mohler-Kuo;Petra Dermota

  • The clinical course of alcohol-related problems in alcohol dependent and nonalcohol dependent drinking women and men.

    Marc A. Schuckit;Jean Bernard Daeppen;Jayson E. Tipp;Michie Hesselbrock

  • Recall Bias for Seven-Day Recall Measurement of Alcohol Consumption Among Emergency Department Patients: Implications for Case-Crossover Designs*

    Gerhard Gmel;Jean-Bernard Daeppen

  • Brief alcohol interventions: Do counsellors' and patients' communication characteristics predict change?

    Jacques Gaume;Gerhard Gmel;Jean-Bernard Daeppen

  • Alcohol drinking and cardiovascular risk in a population with high mean alcohol consumption

    Maryline Foerster;Pedro Marques-Vidal;Gerhard Gmel;Jean-Bernard Daeppen

  • MOS-SF-36 in evaluating health-related quality of life in alcohol-dependent patients.

    Jean-Bernard Daeppen;Marc-Antoine Krieg;Bernard Burnand;Bertrand Yersin

  • Counselor skill influences outcomes of brief motivational interventions.

    Jacques Gaume;Gerhard Gmel;Mohamed Faouzi;Jean-Bernard Daeppen

  • Social and medical vulnerability factors of emergency department frequent users in a universal health insurance system.

    Gilles Bieler;Sophie Paroz;Mohamed Faouzi;Lionel Trueb

  • Clinical relevance of the distinction between alcohol dependence with and without a physiological component

    Marc A. Schuckit;Tom L. Smith;Jean Bernard Daeppen;Mimy Eng

  • Alcohol-attributable Injuries in Admissions to a Swiss Emergency Room--An Analysis of the Link Between Volume of Drinking, Drinking Patterns, and Preattendance Drinking

    Gerhard Gmel;Alvine Bissery;Roland Gammeter;Jean-Claude Givel

  • Counselor motivational interviewing skills and young adult change talk articulation during brief motivational interventions.

    Jacques Gaume;Nicolas Bertholet;Mohamed Faouzi;Gerhard Gmel

  • Mechanisms of action of brief alcohol interventions remain largely unknown - a narrative review.

    Jacques Gaume;Jim McCambridge;Nicolas Bertholet;Jean-Bernard Daeppen

  • Effectiveness of interventions targeting frequent users of emergency departments: a systematic review

    F. Althaus;S. Paroz;O.W. Hugli;W.A. Ghali

Frequent Co-Authors

Gerhard Gmel
Gerhard Gmel University of Lausanne
John A. Cunningham
John A. Cunningham Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Molly Magill
Molly Magill Brown University
Emily C. Williams
Emily C. Williams University of Washington
Richard Longabaugh
Richard Longabaugh Brown University
Henri-Jean Aubin
Henri-Jean Aubin University of Paris-Saclay
Mary E. Larimer
Mary E. Larimer University of Washington
John R. Knight
John R. Knight Boston Children's Hospital
Blaise Genton
Blaise Genton University of Lausanne
Lucie Laflamme
Lucie Laflamme Karolinska Institute

External Links

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring a future in Social Sciences and Humanities opens the door to a wide range of impactful career paths. Online degrees make it easier than ever for students—both traditional and non-traditional—to access quality education at their own pace.

For those interested in social work, there are many msw programs available online that blend affordability with flexibility. Some students may prefer the quickest route to graduation, in which case accelerated msw programs online provide a fast-track option without sacrificing academic rigor.

Psychology is another popular pathway, and learners can benefit from fast psychology degree programs, which are designed for those aiming to enter the workforce sooner. If you’re interested in behavior analysis, the cheapest bcba online program options provide specialized training at a lower cost, making this rewarding field more accessible.

Whether your goal is counseling, research, or advocacy, online degrees in social sciences and humanities offer numerous opportunities for growth and career advancement.

Best Scientists Citing Jean-Bernard Daeppen

Trending Scientists