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The Economic Burden of Depression in Switzerland
PharmacoEconomics, 2013Despite the high prevalence of depression, information about the burden of this disease in Switzerland is scarce. A better knowledge of the costs of depression may provide important information for future national preventive programmes, optimizing cost-effective budgeting. The estimates of national costs may improve the public's awareness of depression
Tomonaga, Yuki +6 more
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Economic depression in the world
Journal of Macroeconomics, 2013Abstract We create a dataset of country experience with economic depression around the world. We define a depression episode as a period of cumulative decline in per capita output of 20% or more lasting at least four years. We find depressions are surprisingly common.
Janice Boucher Breuer, John McDermott
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Economic costs of depression in China
Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 2007A recent survey in China indicated the 12-month prevalence rate of depressive disorders was 2.5% in Beijing and 1.7% in Shanghai. These disorders may result in disability, premature death, and severe suffering of those affected and their families.This study estimates the economic consequences of depressive disorders in China.Depressive disorders can ...
Mingyuan Zhang +3 more
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Economic Depression of the Renaissance?. I
The Economic History Review, 1964In the guild of economic historians there is a lively group that claims original ideas about the economic situation during the later Middle Ages. Because of the dark tones of their historical descriptions, I think one may refer to them as 'stagnationists'.
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Reducing the economic burden of depression
International Clinical Psychopharmacology, 1994Depressive illness places an enormous economic burden on health services, the community and the individual patient. It is a serious medical disorder associated with high levels of social and physical disability. Antidepressant drug therapy can produce significant improvement in the majority of patients.
G. McDonald, Richard Lane
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Pharmacotherapy for bipolar depression: an economic assessment
Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2004Bipolar disorder (BPD) is a common, severe and recurrent mood disorder associated with high rates of comorbidities, suicide, dysfunction and a high socioeconomic burden. Although the management of BPD has traditionally focused on the acute treatment of mania, the chronic nature of BPD necessitates long-term maintenance treatment.
Charles L. Bowden, Anupama A Krishnan
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Economic and Psychological Depression
Monthly Review, 1972Review of Marienthal: The Sociography of an Unemployed Community by Paul Lazarsfeld and Hans Zeisel with Marie Jahoda.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles are published in full.Click here to purchase a PDF version of this article at the Monthly Review website.
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2010
The essay presents the argument that the U.S. experienced a shallow economic depression in 2007-9 reminiscent of pre-war economic contractions. The economic data are analyzed to show that the downturn was more severe than any previous post-war downturn.
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The essay presents the argument that the U.S. experienced a shallow economic depression in 2007-9 reminiscent of pre-war economic contractions. The economic data are analyzed to show that the downturn was more severe than any previous post-war downturn.
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The Economic Consequences of not Treating Depression
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1995Background. A conceptual framework Is described for a broad cost–benefit evaluation of improved financial access to treatment of untreated affective disorders.Method. The analysis provides an estimate of the value of resources needed to provide improved access to treatment, and it compares these resources to the value of resources the improved access ...
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Economic Depression and an Uncertain Future
2020This chapter explores the impact of the Great Depression on women students at UK. To support financially strapped women students the university utilized several New Deal student work programs and established group houses where women students could live more frugally.
Terry L. Birdwhistell, Deirdre A. Scaggs
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