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Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 2003
Unipolar depressive disorders are especially common among persons presenting with marital and family problems, rendering their impact on the treatment of marital and family problems of interest to every marriage and family therapist. The current paper describes empirically based decision making rules for determining who may benefit most from marital ...
Gad A. Marshall, Jeffrey L. Cummings
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Unipolar depressive disorders are especially common among persons presenting with marital and family problems, rendering their impact on the treatment of marital and family problems of interest to every marriage and family therapist. The current paper describes empirically based decision making rules for determining who may benefit most from marital ...
Gad A. Marshall, Jeffrey L. Cummings
openaire +3 more sources
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 2011
Depression is a heterogeneous disorder with lifetime prevalence of “major depressive disorder” estimated to be 16.2%. Although the disorder is common and impairs functioning, it often goes untreated, with less than adequate response even when treated.
Steven R H, Beach, Mark A, Whisman
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Depression is a heterogeneous disorder with lifetime prevalence of “major depressive disorder” estimated to be 16.2%. Although the disorder is common and impairs functioning, it often goes untreated, with less than adequate response even when treated.
Steven R H, Beach, Mark A, Whisman
openaire +3 more sources
The Lancet, 1998
Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a form of recurrent depressive or bipolar disorder, with episodes that vary in severity. Seasonal patterns of depressive episodes are common, but SAD seems to be less common than such patterns suggest. SAD was at first believed to be related to abnormal melatonin metabolism, but later findings did not support this ...
T, Partonen, J, Lönnqvist
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Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a form of recurrent depressive or bipolar disorder, with episodes that vary in severity. Seasonal patterns of depressive episodes are common, but SAD seems to be less common than such patterns suggest. SAD was at first believed to be related to abnormal melatonin metabolism, but later findings did not support this ...
T, Partonen, J, Lönnqvist
openaire +5 more sources
Reimagining the spectrum of affective disorders
Bipolar Disorders, 2020The diagnostic validity and stability of major psychiatric diagnoses is an area of perennial debate and controversy. We read with great interest the prospective study by Baryshnikov et al., in which the authors investigated the occurrence of diagnostic ...
Q. Ng, Donovan Yutong Lim, K. Chee
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