Preventing depression: A global priority

P. Cuijpers; Aartjan T.F. Beekman; Charles F. Reynolds

doi:10.1001/jama.2012.271

Preventing depression: A global priority

P. Cuijpers
, Aartjan T.F. Beekman
, Charles F. Reynolds

Publikation: Beiträge in Zeitschriften › Zeitschriftenaufsätze › Forschung › Begutachtung

300 Zitate (Scopus)

Abstract

Originalsprache	Englisch
Zeitschrift	JAMA - Journal of the American Medical Association
Jahrgang	307
Ausgabenummer	10
Seiten (von - bis)	1033-1034
Seitenumfang	2
ISSN	0098-7484
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1001/jama.2012.271
Publikationsstatus	Erschienen - 14.03.2012

UN SDGs

Dieser Output leistet einen Beitrag zu folgendem(n) Ziel(en) für nachhaltige Entwicklung

SDG 3 – Gute Gesundheit und Wohlergehen

Fachgebiete und Schlagwörter

Gesundheitswissenschaften
depression
Psychologie
depression

ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete

Medizin (insg.)

Zugriff auf Dokument

10.1001/jama.2012.271

Gesundheits-Trainings online
Berking, M. (Wissenschaftliche Projektleiter*in), Funk, B. (Wissenschaftliche Projektleiter*in), Sieland, B. (Wissenschaftliche Projektleiter*in), Bürckner, D. (Projektmitarbeiter*in), Kleine Stegemann, S. (Projektmitarbeiter*in), Boß, L. (Projektmitarbeiter*in), Buntrock, C. (Projektmitarbeiter*in), Ebenfeld, L. (Projektmitarbeiter*in), Ebert, D. D. (Projektmitarbeiter*in), Heber, E. (Projektmitarbeiter*in), Nobis, S. (Projektmitarbeiter*in), Reins, J. A. (Projektmitarbeiter*in), Tarnowski, T. (Projektmitarbeiter*in), Thiart, H. (Projektmitarbeiter*in), Cuijpers, P. (Partner*in) & Riper, H. (Partner*in)
01.10.11 → 30.09.14
Projekt: Forschung
TM 1.1 KT 04 - Get.On GesundheitstTrainings.Online: Get.On GesundheitsTrainings.Online - Innovations-Zentrum für internetbasierte Gesundheitsinterventionen in Deutschland
Funk, B. (Wissenschaftliche Projektleiter*in), Sieland, B. (Wissenschaftliche Projektleiter*in), Tarnowski, T. (Projektmitarbeiter*in), Cuijpers, P. (Partner*in) & Lehr, D. (Projektmitarbeiter*in)
Investitions- und Förderbank Niedersachsen – NBank
30.09.10 → 31.03.16
Projekt: Forschung

Dieses zitieren

@article{83957677a615459985be879dffbbdb2e,

title = "Preventing depression: A global priority",

abstract = "Depressive disorders erode quality of life, productivity in the workplace, and fulfillment of social and familial roles. In today's knowledge- and service-driven economies, the population's mental capital (ie, cognitive, emotional, and social skills resources required for role functioning) becomes both more valuable and more vulnerable to the effects of depression. Depressive disorders, severe mental illnesses that should not be confused with normal mood variations, are part of a vicious circle of poverty, discrimination, and poor mental health in middle- and low-income countries. These realities also have major economic ramifications: treatment costs of depression are soaring but are only a fragment of the costs of reduced productivity due to depression. More than half of those with depression develop a recurrent or chronic disorder after a first depressive episode and are likely to spend more than 20\% of their lifetime in a depressed condition. With a 12-month prevalence rate of more than 5\% in most high-, middle-, and low-income countries and its occurrence at almost any age,3 depression generates substantial loss of quality of life and personal morbidity and despair. But it also leads to considerable additional damage through biological sequelae and maladaptive illness behaviors, thus increasing risk of cardiovascular disease, dementing illnesses, and early death while amplifying disability, complications, and health services use in those with coexisting chronic illnesses. Depression ranks third among disorders responsible for global disease burden, with all the concomitant economic costs to society, and will rank first in high-income countries by 2030.",

keywords = "Health sciences, depression, Psychology, depression",

author = "P. Cuijpers and Beekman, \{Aartjan T.F.\} and Reynolds, \{Charles F.\}",

year = "2012",

month = mar,

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doi = "10.1001/jama.2012.271",

language = "English",

volume = "307",

pages = "1033--1034",

journal = "JAMA - Journal of the American Medical Association",

issn = "0098-7484",

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T1 - Preventing depression

T2 - A global priority

AU - Cuijpers, P.

AU - Beekman, Aartjan T.F.

AU - Reynolds, Charles F.

PY - 2012/3/14

Y1 - 2012/3/14

N2 - Depressive disorders erode quality of life, productivity in the workplace, and fulfillment of social and familial roles. In today's knowledge- and service-driven economies, the population's mental capital (ie, cognitive, emotional, and social skills resources required for role functioning) becomes both more valuable and more vulnerable to the effects of depression. Depressive disorders, severe mental illnesses that should not be confused with normal mood variations, are part of a vicious circle of poverty, discrimination, and poor mental health in middle- and low-income countries. These realities also have major economic ramifications: treatment costs of depression are soaring but are only a fragment of the costs of reduced productivity due to depression. More than half of those with depression develop a recurrent or chronic disorder after a first depressive episode and are likely to spend more than 20% of their lifetime in a depressed condition. With a 12-month prevalence rate of more than 5% in most high-, middle-, and low-income countries and its occurrence at almost any age,3 depression generates substantial loss of quality of life and personal morbidity and despair. But it also leads to considerable additional damage through biological sequelae and maladaptive illness behaviors, thus increasing risk of cardiovascular disease, dementing illnesses, and early death while amplifying disability, complications, and health services use in those with coexisting chronic illnesses. Depression ranks third among disorders responsible for global disease burden, with all the concomitant economic costs to society, and will rank first in high-income countries by 2030.

AB - Depressive disorders erode quality of life, productivity in the workplace, and fulfillment of social and familial roles. In today's knowledge- and service-driven economies, the population's mental capital (ie, cognitive, emotional, and social skills resources required for role functioning) becomes both more valuable and more vulnerable to the effects of depression. Depressive disorders, severe mental illnesses that should not be confused with normal mood variations, are part of a vicious circle of poverty, discrimination, and poor mental health in middle- and low-income countries. These realities also have major economic ramifications: treatment costs of depression are soaring but are only a fragment of the costs of reduced productivity due to depression. More than half of those with depression develop a recurrent or chronic disorder after a first depressive episode and are likely to spend more than 20% of their lifetime in a depressed condition. With a 12-month prevalence rate of more than 5% in most high-, middle-, and low-income countries and its occurrence at almost any age,3 depression generates substantial loss of quality of life and personal morbidity and despair. But it also leads to considerable additional damage through biological sequelae and maladaptive illness behaviors, thus increasing risk of cardiovascular disease, dementing illnesses, and early death while amplifying disability, complications, and health services use in those with coexisting chronic illnesses. Depression ranks third among disorders responsible for global disease burden, with all the concomitant economic costs to society, and will rank first in high-income countries by 2030.

KW - Health sciences

KW - depression

KW - Psychology

KW - depression

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Preventing depression: A global priority

Abstract

UN SDGs

Fachgebiete und Schlagwörter

ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete

Zugriff auf Dokument

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Projekte

Gesundheits-Trainings online

TM 1.1 KT 04 - Get.On GesundheitstTrainings.Online: Get.On GesundheitsTrainings.Online - Innovations-Zentrum für internetbasierte Gesundheitsinterventionen in Deutschland

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