Depression is a highly prevalent mental illness with increasing burden for the patients, their families and society as well. In spite of its increasing importance, we still do not have complete understanding either of the phenomenology or the etiopathological background of depression, and cross-country, cross-ethnic and cross-cultural differences in the prevalence and symptomatic manifestation of depression further obscure this picture. Culturally-related features of depressive illness are gaining more importance in clinical practice with the increasing migration trends worldwide. In spite of the differences replicated in multiple studies, no exhaustive explanations are offered so far. In the present paper we describe the most consistently ...
Objective: International differences in disease prevalence rates are often reported and thought to r...
We examined 70 abnormal psychology textbooks published from 1920s to the present to identify consist...
Epidemiological studies show that China has a lower prevalence rate of major depression than that of...
Described since the beginning of medicine and considered to be the oldest mental illness, depression...
examine key questions that arise from a cross-cultural approach to the study of depression / begins ...
Cultural differences in the prevalence and symptomatology of depression have been well documented. E...
2014-11-21Despite the generally held notion that Asian Americans express depression differently than...
The debate on the role of culture on psychiatric epidemiology has evolved considerably in the past t...
Objectives. Numerous facets of public and internalized mental illness stigma have been established. ...
© 2003 Dr. Litza A. KiropoulosThe current research included three studies: a survey exploring psycho...
Abstract Background: The Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) and BDI-II (revised version) are some of t...
To examine the different understandings of depression between Chinese and Americans, we employed con...
The expectation that Chinese individuals tend to present distress in a somatic way, through physical...
BACKGROUND: According to published reports, the prevalence rates of major depressive disorder (MDD) ...
Depressive disorders are still underdiagnosed. Ethnic and cultural factors may influence the way dep...
Objective: International differences in disease prevalence rates are often reported and thought to r...
We examined 70 abnormal psychology textbooks published from 1920s to the present to identify consist...
Epidemiological studies show that China has a lower prevalence rate of major depression than that of...
Described since the beginning of medicine and considered to be the oldest mental illness, depression...
examine key questions that arise from a cross-cultural approach to the study of depression / begins ...
Cultural differences in the prevalence and symptomatology of depression have been well documented. E...
2014-11-21Despite the generally held notion that Asian Americans express depression differently than...
The debate on the role of culture on psychiatric epidemiology has evolved considerably in the past t...
Objectives. Numerous facets of public and internalized mental illness stigma have been established. ...
© 2003 Dr. Litza A. KiropoulosThe current research included three studies: a survey exploring psycho...
Abstract Background: The Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) and BDI-II (revised version) are some of t...
To examine the different understandings of depression between Chinese and Americans, we employed con...
The expectation that Chinese individuals tend to present distress in a somatic way, through physical...
BACKGROUND: According to published reports, the prevalence rates of major depressive disorder (MDD) ...
Depressive disorders are still underdiagnosed. Ethnic and cultural factors may influence the way dep...
Objective: International differences in disease prevalence rates are often reported and thought to r...
We examined 70 abnormal psychology textbooks published from 1920s to the present to identify consist...
Epidemiological studies show that China has a lower prevalence rate of major depression than that of...