Both the type as well as the severity of depressive symptoms requires assessment through culturally sensitive screening tools, if appropriate psychological services are to be provided. Awareness of culturally appropriate terminology for depression is a useful way of bridging the gap between lay and biomedical models of illness and may help improve levels of recognition, measurement, and treatment. In this chapter, the cultural meaning of depression, issues concerning culturally appropriate translations, and the cultural applicability of depression screening tools, in those whose main language is not English, will be discussed and reflected upon. This chapter will also illustrate the relevance of a culture-centered approach to our understand...
This paper reviews the current cross-cultural studies on depression among Chinese people. Compared w...
This thesis investigates the role of culture in the experience of distress and depression amongst Br...
The debate on the role of culture on psychiatric epidemiology has evolved considerably in the past t...
Though rates of depression are comparable across cultures, similar rates may obscure the diversity o...
Culture has an impact on the presentation of mental health problems. Variation in symptoms, the exis...
BACKGROUND People from South Asian backgrounds living in the UK have a greatly increased risk of ...
Background: Current classifications of Mental Disorders are centered on Westernized concepts and con...
Abstract Previous studies exploring the prevalence of depression among South Asians reported inconsi...
BACKGROUND: Current classifications of Mental Disorders are centered on Westernized concepts and con...
Depression measurement tools in cross-cultural research require careful design and thorough validati...
Background: People from South Asian backgrounds living in the UK have a greatly increased risk of de...
This study aims to develop and validate a new cultural measure of depression known as the Punjabi De...
AbstractBackgroundIntegrating consumer perspectives in developing and adapting psychological treatme...
'Depression' is one of the most extensively described and debated words in the field of me...
© 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group There is growing global consensus for...
This paper reviews the current cross-cultural studies on depression among Chinese people. Compared w...
This thesis investigates the role of culture in the experience of distress and depression amongst Br...
The debate on the role of culture on psychiatric epidemiology has evolved considerably in the past t...
Though rates of depression are comparable across cultures, similar rates may obscure the diversity o...
Culture has an impact on the presentation of mental health problems. Variation in symptoms, the exis...
BACKGROUND People from South Asian backgrounds living in the UK have a greatly increased risk of ...
Background: Current classifications of Mental Disorders are centered on Westernized concepts and con...
Abstract Previous studies exploring the prevalence of depression among South Asians reported inconsi...
BACKGROUND: Current classifications of Mental Disorders are centered on Westernized concepts and con...
Depression measurement tools in cross-cultural research require careful design and thorough validati...
Background: People from South Asian backgrounds living in the UK have a greatly increased risk of de...
This study aims to develop and validate a new cultural measure of depression known as the Punjabi De...
AbstractBackgroundIntegrating consumer perspectives in developing and adapting psychological treatme...
'Depression' is one of the most extensively described and debated words in the field of me...
© 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group There is growing global consensus for...
This paper reviews the current cross-cultural studies on depression among Chinese people. Compared w...
This thesis investigates the role of culture in the experience of distress and depression amongst Br...
The debate on the role of culture on psychiatric epidemiology has evolved considerably in the past t...