A Lanes, JL Kuk, H. Tamin Prevalence and characteristics of postpartum
depression symptomatology among Canadian women: a cross-sectional study.
[1] Lanes, Andrea, et al. «Prevalence and characteristics of Postpartum
Depression symptomatology among Canadian women: A cross-sectional study.»
Adolescent peer relations and
depression symptomatology.
The Mood and Feelings Questionnaire (MFQ) was used to assess children's
depression symptomatology.
«We hypothesized that yoga participants would show lower depression severity over time as assessed by the Quick Inventory of
Depression Symptomatology (QIDS), as well as better social and role functioning, better general health perceptions and physical functioning, and less physical pain relative to the control group,» said Dr. Uebelacker.
Not exact matches
Patients who received CBT (n ⩵ 257) improved in overall
symptomatology (P ⩵ 0.015; number needed to treat [NNT] ⩵ 13), insight (P < 0.001; NNT ⩵ 10) and
depression (P ⩵ 0.003; NNT ⩵ 9) compared with the control group (n ⩵ 165).
It was hypothesized that both genotype and social supports would predict
depression in maltreated children and that maltreated children with the s allele and unavailable or negative social supports would have the most severe depressive
symptomatology.
The principal outcome is depressive
symptomatology measured with the Beck
Depression Inventory (BDI), and the secondary outcome is quality of life.
Likewise, the simple slopes analysis in the case of depressive symptoms showed that poorer self - reported vision predicted greater depressive
symptomatology when relationship satisfaction was low (B = 1.57, t = 5.62, p <.001), but poor vision was unrelated to symptoms of
depression for high relationship satisfaction (B = 0.40, t = 1.28, p = n.s.).
Lupsakko, Mantyjarvi, Kautiainen, and Sulkava (2002) found that higher levels of depressive
symptomatology (but not clinical
depression) occurred in a population - based sample of older adults relative to their non-impaired peers, and Crews and colleagues reported that mild or moderate levels of depressive symptoms are a common comorbid condition among elders who are visually impaired.
The Relationship Between Postpartum
Depression, Domestic Violence, Childhood Violence, and Substance Use Epidemiologic Study of a Large Community Sample Dennis & Vigod (2013) Violence Against Women, 19 (4) View Abstract Describes a study determining the contribution of interpersonal violence and substance use to the prediction of postpartum depressive
symptomatology.
The medical record audit showed that screening and referral for
depression / anxiety was infrequent, even in the face of documented depressive
symptomatology.
Recent research10 - 14 indicates that some groups are at much higher risk of developing
depression, including children and adolescents with a depressed parent and individuals who report significant subsyndromal depressive
symptomatology (without meeting full DSM criteria).
«I am a Clinical Psychotherapist specializing in treating Mood Disorders, with a special focus on
Depression - and Anxiety - related disorders and
symptomatology.
Because the checklist did not show acceptable criterion validity against clinical judgment, 42 it is included as a measure of depressive
symptomatology and not clinical
depression.
Scalar Equivalence in Self - Rated Depressive
Symptomatology as Measured by the Beck
Depression Inventory - II: Do Racial and Gender Differences in College Students Exist?
Gender differences in recognising
depression in a case vignette in a university student population: Interaction of participant and vignette subject gender with depressive
symptomatology
Self - reported depressive
symptomatology experienced by patients and spouses was measured with the 20 - item Center for Epidemiologic Studies —
Depression Scale (CESD).
Increases in activation corresponded concurrently with decreases in
depression, while environmental reward preceded decreases in depressive
symptomatology.
symptomatology related to
depression or anxiety, as measured by, for example, the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI; Beck 1961); the Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression (HAM - D; Hamilton 1969); the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI; Beck 1988); the Hamiliton Rating Scale for Anxiety (HAM - A; Hamilton 1959); or a similar standardised i
depression or anxiety, as measured by, for example, the Beck
Depression Inventory (BDI; Beck 1961); the Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression (HAM - D; Hamilton 1969); the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI; Beck 1988); the Hamiliton Rating Scale for Anxiety (HAM - A; Hamilton 1959); or a similar standardised i
Depression Inventory (BDI; Beck 1961); the Hamilton Rating Scale for
Depression (HAM - D; Hamilton 1969); the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI; Beck 1988); the Hamiliton Rating Scale for Anxiety (HAM - A; Hamilton 1959); or a similar standardised i
Depression (HAM - D; Hamilton 1969); the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI; Beck 1988); the Hamiliton Rating Scale for Anxiety (HAM - A; Hamilton 1959); or a similar standardised instrument;
Outcome assessments were the 24 - item Ham - D and Beck
Depression Inventory (BDI14), to measure depressive
symptomatology; CD4 cell count; and the clinician - administered, 100 - point Karnofsky scale15 to assess physical functioning.
Much of the research on the intergenerational continuity of mental health problems has focused on mothers with a clinical history of
depression (e.g., Beardslee et al. 1998), but it has been suggested that the extent of the mother's
symptomatology has a greater impact on the child and the mother - child interaction than the presence or absence of a diagnosis (Hammen et al. 1987).
Measures utilized were the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM - IV, the Hamilton Rating Scale for
Depression (HRSD), and the Quick Inventory of Depressive
Symptomatology.
The Association Between Child Autism
Symptomatology, Maternal Quality of Life, and Risk for
Depression.
The primary outcomes will be depressive
symptomatology, assessed by the Beck
Depression Inventory - II (BDI - II)[28].
The BDI - II is a widely used 21 - item self - report measure of depressive
symptomatology which requires participants to respond to statements describing symptoms of
depression on a scale from 0 (never) to 3 (always).
Maternal
Depression and Youth Internalizing and Externalizing
Symptomatology: Severity and Chronicity of Past Maternal
Depression and Current Maternal Depressive Symptoms.
The 16 - item quick inventory of depressive
symptomatology (QIDS), clinical rating (QIDS - C) and self - report (QIDS - SR): A psychometric evaluation in patients with chronic major
depression
These data suggest that CCT aids in reducing both physiological mechanisms underlying
depression as well as depressive
symptomatology.
Given the prominence of stress and coping for both depressive
symptomatology and marital problems, one might expect they could account for the association of marital problems and
depression.
Assessed measures of child
symptomatology, stress proliferation, social support, and parent anger on parent
depression over a 2 - year period.
The Edinburgh Postnatal
Depression Scale (EPDS) questionnaire was administered to mothers at 26 weeks of pregnancy and 3 months (± 1 week) after delivery and used to quantify prenatal and early postnatal levels of maternal depressive
symptomatology.
There was no difference in the rates of
depression between boys and girls before the age of 11, but by the age of 16 girls were twice as likely as boys to have significant depressive
symptomatology.
Although much of the research on the deleterious effects of maternal
depression has focused on clinic populations, depressive
symptomatology may impact child development even at sub-clinical levels, particularly among vulnerable children who have limited access to support systems that might buffer the impact of maternal distress (Waylen and Stewart - Brown 2010).
High ASD
symptomatology was associated with greater risk for maternal
depression and poorer quality of life.
Depressive
symptomatology, a risk factor for major
depression and a wide range of negative behavioral and physical health outcomes, is elevated during pregnancy and the postpartum period and disproportionately affects low - income and minority populations (2 — 5).
Participants completed measures of interparental conflict, family communication, perception of family relationships, parental
symptomatology and children's aggressive and anxiety /
depression symptoms before, after the intervention and 6 months on completion of the program.
Maternal
symptomatology was assessed with the Center for Epidemiological Studies
Depression Scale (CES - D) when children were infants (12 months), school - aged (age 8), and adolescents (age 19).
Findings suggest that parents of children with sleep problems experience increased stress levels and increased levels of depressive
symptomatology and may be at increased risk of
depression if their child has a difficult temperament characterized by low approachability.
Responding to the call for independent data in maternal
depression research (Burt et al. 2005), separate informants were used to assess the four constructs in the model — maternal reports of their depressive
symptomatology, observer ratings of the quality of mother - child interaction, teacher ratings of child emotion regulation, and peer nominations of child social preference.