The authors discuss the treatment of depression in primary care medical practice. The following topics are addressed: assessment and diagnostic issues; incidence and clinical manifestations in the primary care setting; case conceptualization; points of collaboration with physicians and family; development and implementation of an empirically based treatment plan; evaluation of treatment outcomes; and considerations with special populations/diversity issues. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved). (create
Depression is well recognized as a public health problem that usually runs the risk of becoming chr...
Thesis (M.Nurs.), College of Nursing, Washington State UniversityDepression is the number one mental...
The objective of this study was to identify conditions that influence primary care clinicians' refer...
tings, affecting at least 10 % of primary care patients. It carries medical and psychiatric co-morbi...
Thesis (M.Nurs.), College of Nursing, Washington State UniversityThe objective of this research proj...
Contains fulltext : 81061.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access
Evidence-based clinical practice guidelines for treating depression in primary care settings were de...
OBJECTIVE: To consider the implications for mental health policy of a recent synthesis of the litera...
Because depressive illness is so prevalent, the majority of patients are managed in primary care, wi...
A variety of epidemiologic studies has demonstrated the high prevalence of depressive disorders in p...
Objective: undertreatment of depression has been regarded as a major public health problem. Aim of t...
Empirical evidence shows that care management is an effective tool for improving depression treatmen...
Depression is well recognized as a public health problem that usually runs the risk of becoming chr...
Background: Depression concomitant with chronic medical conditions is common and burdensome in prima...
Depression is a serious global health problem. It creates a huge economic burden on society and on f...
Depression is well recognized as a public health problem that usually runs the risk of becoming chr...
Thesis (M.Nurs.), College of Nursing, Washington State UniversityDepression is the number one mental...
The objective of this study was to identify conditions that influence primary care clinicians' refer...
tings, affecting at least 10 % of primary care patients. It carries medical and psychiatric co-morbi...
Thesis (M.Nurs.), College of Nursing, Washington State UniversityThe objective of this research proj...
Contains fulltext : 81061.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access
Evidence-based clinical practice guidelines for treating depression in primary care settings were de...
OBJECTIVE: To consider the implications for mental health policy of a recent synthesis of the litera...
Because depressive illness is so prevalent, the majority of patients are managed in primary care, wi...
A variety of epidemiologic studies has demonstrated the high prevalence of depressive disorders in p...
Objective: undertreatment of depression has been regarded as a major public health problem. Aim of t...
Empirical evidence shows that care management is an effective tool for improving depression treatmen...
Depression is well recognized as a public health problem that usually runs the risk of becoming chr...
Background: Depression concomitant with chronic medical conditions is common and burdensome in prima...
Depression is a serious global health problem. It creates a huge economic burden on society and on f...
Depression is well recognized as a public health problem that usually runs the risk of becoming chr...
Thesis (M.Nurs.), College of Nursing, Washington State UniversityDepression is the number one mental...
The objective of this study was to identify conditions that influence primary care clinicians' refer...