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Treatment for Depression as a Gateway for Assessment and Treatment of Other Co-Morbidities Jose M. Pena, MD Randal M. Graf, PhD M. Scott Tims, MS.

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Presentation on theme: "Treatment for Depression as a Gateway for Assessment and Treatment of Other Co-Morbidities Jose M. Pena, MD Randal M. Graf, PhD M. Scott Tims, MS."— Presentation transcript:

1 Treatment for Depression as a Gateway for Assessment and Treatment of Other Co-Morbidities Jose M. Pena, MD Randal M. Graf, PhD M. Scott Tims, MS

2 “I have no actual or potential conflict of interest in relation to this educational activity or presentation”

3 Surveys American College Health Association - National College Health Assessment (ACHA) National Survey of Counseling Center Directors (Gallagher, RP) Mental Health Care in the College Community, (ed. Kay J and Schwartz V) College Student Mental Health : Effective Services and Strategies Across Campus (ed. Benton A and Benton L)

4 Increase in Number and Severity of Mental Health Problems Anxiety 13% Anorexia 2% Bulimia 2% Depression 18% – Considered Suicide (1yr.) 9 % – Attempted Suicide (Life) 1% – On Psych Medication 36% ACHA, 2008; Kay 2010

5 Increased Need for Services Directors of Health Services – 93% report increase in # of students on meds. – 95% report greater acuity Staff burnout Service shortages during peak times – 67% report increase in crisis counseling – 60% increased demand w/o increased resources Gallagher 2008

6 On-Line Mental Health Self- Assessment Survey Demographic Information Six Domains – Depression (DEP, n=230) – Bipolar (BP, n=88) – Alcohol Use (AU, n=32) – Eating Dis. (ED, n=58) – Generalized Anxiety (GAD, n=102) – Posttraumatic Stress (PTSD, n=26) Likelihood of problem Received Treatment

7 Demographic Information Across All Groups Caucasian (62-77%) Female (74-91%) Undergraduates (59-75%)

8 Within Group: Very likely to have the identified problem Depression (89%) Bipolar Dis. (34%) Alcohol Use (91%) Eating Dis. (66%) Generalized Anxiety Dis. ( 96%) PTSD (100%)

9 Within Group Treatment Seeking (vs. Likelihood) Depression 27% (vs. 89%) Bipolar Disorder 2% (vs. 34%) Alcohol Use 3% (vs. 91%) Eating Dis. 19% (vs. 66%) Generalized Anxiety 19% (vs. 96%) PTSD 12% (vs. 100%) Low utilization Across Groups

10 Within Group Treatment Seeking for Depression > Other Bipolar Dis. P<.0001 Alcohol Use P<.0027 Eating Dis. P<.0086 PTSD P<.0522 Generalized Anxiety P<.2407 Treatment seeking for depression much more likely than for other problems, with trends in same direction

11 Limitations Demographic : predominantly Caucasian, Female, undergrad. Self-selection Small sample size

12 Discussion All groups: Low treatment utilization Treated Depression highest at only 27% Increased Demand vs. Resources – ?? Tip of the Iceberg

13 Treatment Seeking for Depression Co-Morbidity – Bipolar Dis. – Alcohol Use – PTSD – ED – GAD

14 Treatment Seeking Recall: PTSD Disclosure : PTSD, ED, Alcohol (SA) Denial: Alcohol (SA), ED, Bipolar Distress – Bipolar I : 32% Dep : 15% Mania/Cycling – Bipolar II : 50% Dep; 4% Hypo/Cycling Age/Onset: DSM/Bipolar? Stigma: GAD weakest trend Judd LL et al ArchGenPsych 2002

15 Importance of Effective Screening and Diagnosis Subjective Chief complaint vs. Co-Morbidity Mental health and Non-mental health settings Anti-depressant Rx PHQ

16 Recommendations Prevention/Screening M. Scott Tims, MS Clinical Care/Programs Randall M. Graf, PhD


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