Review: Questionnaires for detecting clinical depression in primary care have similar diagnostic accuracy
Related Articles
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Background Patients have a wide range of explanations for their depression and it is not known how these beliefs influence subsequent behaviour and hence outcome. Research question What are patients' beliefs about depression and do they relate to duration of antidepressant treatment? Design of...
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There is increased emphasis on routine assessment of depression in primary care. This report is the first UK validation of two self-completed measures: the Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9) and the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation - Outcome Measure (CORE-OM). Optimum cut-off points...
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Background: There is a need for brief instruments to ascertain the diagnosis of major depressive disorder. In this study, we present the reliability, construct validity and accuracy of the PHQ-9 and PHQ-2 to detect major depressive disorder in primary care. Methods: Cross-sectional analyses...
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The article focuses on a study which the validated the abbreviated screening procedure for major depression with and without the "help" question in primary care patients managed for a physical complaint. With the full Patient Health Questionnaire, major depression was identified. The study found...
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Objective: To determine whether redefining primary care team roles would improve outcomes for patients beginning a new treatment episode for major depression.Design: Following stratification, 6 of 12 practices were randomly assigned to the intervention condition.... - Depression in primary care: It's prevalent, it's mild, and most is undetected. // Modern Medicine;Sep94, Vol. 62 Issue 9, p48
Presents an abstract of the article entitled `Prevalence, nature, and comorbidity of depressive disorders in primary care,' written by J.C. Coyne, S. Fechner-Bates and T.L. Schwenk which was published in the July 1994 issue of `General Hospital Psychiatry.'
- Combining Patient-Provided and EHR Data Can Improve Depression Care. // American Family Physician;11/1/2012, Vol. 86 Issue 9, p804
This article discusses a study published in the "Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine" which revealed that gathering data in the primary care clinical setting may help family physicians improve the care they provide for patients with depression.
