The majority of patients with mental health problems are treated solely within primary care. This article discusses the epidemiology, diagnosis, and management of mood disorders in primary care. Factors influencing recognition, the use of screening instruments, and somatization are discussed. The article also outlines the latest recommendations for the management of depression in primary care using a stepped care model
none5siOBJECTIVE: Primary care physicians (PCPs) are expected to recognize depression and appropriat...
''''Depression 2000'' is a major epidemiological study conducted in a representative sample of 412 p...
''''Depression 2000'' is a major epidemiological study conducted in a representative sample of 412 p...
The majority of patients with mental health problems are treated solely within primary care. This ar...
Empirical evidence shows that care management is an effective tool for improving depression treatmen...
Empirical evidence shows that care management is an effective tool for improving depression treatmen...
OBJECTIVE: Patients with depression present with psychological and somatic symptoms, including gener...
Amongst novel treatment methods, the idea of integration of psychiatric services into primary care s...
Amongst novel treatment methods, the idea of integration of psychiatric services into primary care s...
This article examines the prevalence, nature, and comorbidity of depressive disorders using DSM-III-...
tings, affecting at least 10 % of primary care patients. It carries medical and psychiatric co-morbi...
OBJECTIVE: Primary care physicians (PCPs) are expected to recognize depression and appropriately pre...
The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of behavioral health consultative services on l...
The author reflects on depression in primary care. It is said that the awareness and presentation of...
This paper reviews restraints on the provision of mental health services in primary health care unde...
none5siOBJECTIVE: Primary care physicians (PCPs) are expected to recognize depression and appropriat...
''''Depression 2000'' is a major epidemiological study conducted in a representative sample of 412 p...
''''Depression 2000'' is a major epidemiological study conducted in a representative sample of 412 p...
The majority of patients with mental health problems are treated solely within primary care. This ar...
Empirical evidence shows that care management is an effective tool for improving depression treatmen...
Empirical evidence shows that care management is an effective tool for improving depression treatmen...
OBJECTIVE: Patients with depression present with psychological and somatic symptoms, including gener...
Amongst novel treatment methods, the idea of integration of psychiatric services into primary care s...
Amongst novel treatment methods, the idea of integration of psychiatric services into primary care s...
This article examines the prevalence, nature, and comorbidity of depressive disorders using DSM-III-...
tings, affecting at least 10 % of primary care patients. It carries medical and psychiatric co-morbi...
OBJECTIVE: Primary care physicians (PCPs) are expected to recognize depression and appropriately pre...
The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of behavioral health consultative services on l...
The author reflects on depression in primary care. It is said that the awareness and presentation of...
This paper reviews restraints on the provision of mental health services in primary health care unde...
none5siOBJECTIVE: Primary care physicians (PCPs) are expected to recognize depression and appropriat...
''''Depression 2000'' is a major epidemiological study conducted in a representative sample of 412 p...
''''Depression 2000'' is a major epidemiological study conducted in a representative sample of 412 p...