Psychiatric disorders in 8–9-year-old children based on a diagnostic interview with the parents
Almqvist, F. ; Puura, K. ; Kumpulainen, K. ; Tuompo-Johansson, E. ; Henttonen, I. ; Huikko, E. ; Linna, S.-L. ; Ikäheimo, K. ; Aronen, E. ; Katainen, S. ; Piha, J. ; Moilanen, I. ; Räsänen, E. ; Tamminen, T.
Springer
Published 1999
Springer
Published 1999
| ISSN: |
1435-165X
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|---|---|
| Keywords: |
Key words Childhood – psychiatric disorder – interview – prevalence – care – duration
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| Source: |
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
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| Topics: |
Medicine
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| Notes: |
Abstract Using three questionnaires, the Rutter Parent Questionnaire (RA2), The Rutter Teacher Questionnaire (RB2) and the Children's Depression Inventory (CDI), we screened 8–9-year-old children representing a total annual birth cohort (N = 60007) in Finland. In a second stage we interviewed the parents of 119 screen negative, and 316 screen positive children by using a structured parent interview. At the population level the overall prevalence rate for psychiatric disturbance was 21.8%, higher among boys (29.8%) than among girls (12.8%). Nine percent of the children were in urgent need of treatment and, in addition, 25% were in need of assessment. The prevalence of different levels of disturbance was: reactive 9.5%; neurotic 18.4%; borderline 3.1%; and other severe disorders 2.3%. The prevalence of different diagnostic groups were: anxiety disorder 5.2%; depressive disorder 6.2%; specific fears 2.4%; defiant and conduct disorder 4.7%; and attention-deficit hyperactivity-disorder 7.1%. The prevalence for the most common single first Axis-I DSM-III-R diagnoses were: attention-deficit hyperactivity-disorder 7%; dysthymia 4.6%; adjustment disorder with mixed disturbance of emotion and conduct 3.4%; oppositional defiant disorder 2.7%; specific fear 1.7%; anxiety disorder 1.5%; enuresis nocturnal 1.5%; and depression 1.4%. Only 3.1% of the children had visited health professionals for psychiatric problems during the previous three months. Only a minority of the children with psychiatric disturbances had ever consulted health professionals for their problems. Of all the children, 7.5% had a severe psychiatric disturbance that had lasted for more than 3 years.
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| Type of Medium: |
Electronic Resource
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| URL: |
| _version_ | 1798296185278038016 |
|---|---|
| autor | Almqvist, F. Puura, K. Kumpulainen, K. Tuompo-Johansson, E. Henttonen, I. Huikko, E. Linna, S.-L. Ikäheimo, K. Aronen, E. Katainen, S. Piha, J. Moilanen, I. Räsänen, E. Tamminen, T. |
| autorsonst | Almqvist, F. Puura, K. Kumpulainen, K. Tuompo-Johansson, E. Henttonen, I. Huikko, E. Linna, S.-L. Ikäheimo, K. Aronen, E. Katainen, S. Piha, J. Moilanen, I. Räsänen, E. Tamminen, T. |
| book_url | http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/PL00010699 |
| datenlieferant | nat_lic_papers |
| hauptsatz | hsatz_simple |
| identnr | NLM209045612 |
| issn | 1435-165X |
| journal_name | European child & adolescent psychiatry |
| materialart | 1 |
| notes | Abstract Using three questionnaires, the Rutter Parent Questionnaire (RA2), The Rutter Teacher Questionnaire (RB2) and the Children's Depression Inventory (CDI), we screened 8–9-year-old children representing a total annual birth cohort (N = 60007) in Finland. In a second stage we interviewed the parents of 119 screen negative, and 316 screen positive children by using a structured parent interview. At the population level the overall prevalence rate for psychiatric disturbance was 21.8%, higher among boys (29.8%) than among girls (12.8%). Nine percent of the children were in urgent need of treatment and, in addition, 25% were in need of assessment. The prevalence of different levels of disturbance was: reactive 9.5%; neurotic 18.4%; borderline 3.1%; and other severe disorders 2.3%. The prevalence of different diagnostic groups were: anxiety disorder 5.2%; depressive disorder 6.2%; specific fears 2.4%; defiant and conduct disorder 4.7%; and attention-deficit hyperactivity-disorder 7.1%. The prevalence for the most common single first Axis-I DSM-III-R diagnoses were: attention-deficit hyperactivity-disorder 7%; dysthymia 4.6%; adjustment disorder with mixed disturbance of emotion and conduct 3.4%; oppositional defiant disorder 2.7%; specific fear 1.7%; anxiety disorder 1.5%; enuresis nocturnal 1.5%; and depression 1.4%. Only 3.1% of the children had visited health professionals for psychiatric problems during the previous three months. Only a minority of the children with psychiatric disturbances had ever consulted health professionals for their problems. Of all the children, 7.5% had a severe psychiatric disturbance that had lasted for more than 3 years. |
| package_name | Springer |
| publikationsjahr_anzeige | 1999 |
| publikationsjahr_facette | 1999 |
| publikationsjahr_intervall | 8004:1995-1999 |
| publikationsjahr_sort | 1999 |
| publisher | Springer |
| reference | 8 (1999), S. S017 |
| schlagwort | Key words Childhood – psychiatric disorder – interview – prevalence – care – duration |
| search_space | articles |
| shingle_author_1 | Almqvist, F. Puura, K. Kumpulainen, K. Tuompo-Johansson, E. Henttonen, I. Huikko, E. Linna, S.-L. Ikäheimo, K. Aronen, E. Katainen, S. Piha, J. Moilanen, I. Räsänen, E. Tamminen, T. |
| shingle_author_2 | Almqvist, F. Puura, K. Kumpulainen, K. Tuompo-Johansson, E. Henttonen, I. Huikko, E. Linna, S.-L. Ikäheimo, K. Aronen, E. Katainen, S. Piha, J. Moilanen, I. Räsänen, E. Tamminen, T. |
| shingle_author_3 | Almqvist, F. Puura, K. Kumpulainen, K. Tuompo-Johansson, E. Henttonen, I. Huikko, E. Linna, S.-L. Ikäheimo, K. Aronen, E. Katainen, S. Piha, J. Moilanen, I. Räsänen, E. Tamminen, T. |
| shingle_author_4 | Almqvist, F. Puura, K. Kumpulainen, K. Tuompo-Johansson, E. Henttonen, I. Huikko, E. Linna, S.-L. Ikäheimo, K. Aronen, E. Katainen, S. Piha, J. Moilanen, I. Räsänen, E. Tamminen, T. |
| shingle_catch_all_1 | Almqvist, F. Puura, K. Kumpulainen, K. Tuompo-Johansson, E. Henttonen, I. Huikko, E. Linna, S.-L. Ikäheimo, K. Aronen, E. Katainen, S. Piha, J. Moilanen, I. Räsänen, E. Tamminen, T. Psychiatric disorders in 8–9-year-old children based on a diagnostic interview with the parents Key words Childhood – psychiatric disorder – interview – prevalence – care – duration Key words Childhood – psychiatric disorder – interview – prevalence – care – duration Abstract Using three questionnaires, the Rutter Parent Questionnaire (RA2), The Rutter Teacher Questionnaire (RB2) and the Children's Depression Inventory (CDI), we screened 8–9-year-old children representing a total annual birth cohort (N = 60007) in Finland. In a second stage we interviewed the parents of 119 screen negative, and 316 screen positive children by using a structured parent interview. At the population level the overall prevalence rate for psychiatric disturbance was 21.8%, higher among boys (29.8%) than among girls (12.8%). Nine percent of the children were in urgent need of treatment and, in addition, 25% were in need of assessment. The prevalence of different levels of disturbance was: reactive 9.5%; neurotic 18.4%; borderline 3.1%; and other severe disorders 2.3%. The prevalence of different diagnostic groups were: anxiety disorder 5.2%; depressive disorder 6.2%; specific fears 2.4%; defiant and conduct disorder 4.7%; and attention-deficit hyperactivity-disorder 7.1%. The prevalence for the most common single first Axis-I DSM-III-R diagnoses were: attention-deficit hyperactivity-disorder 7%; dysthymia 4.6%; adjustment disorder with mixed disturbance of emotion and conduct 3.4%; oppositional defiant disorder 2.7%; specific fear 1.7%; anxiety disorder 1.5%; enuresis nocturnal 1.5%; and depression 1.4%. Only 3.1% of the children had visited health professionals for psychiatric problems during the previous three months. Only a minority of the children with psychiatric disturbances had ever consulted health professionals for their problems. Of all the children, 7.5% had a severe psychiatric disturbance that had lasted for more than 3 years. 1435-165X 1435165X Springer |
| shingle_catch_all_2 | Almqvist, F. Puura, K. Kumpulainen, K. Tuompo-Johansson, E. Henttonen, I. Huikko, E. Linna, S.-L. Ikäheimo, K. Aronen, E. Katainen, S. Piha, J. Moilanen, I. Räsänen, E. Tamminen, T. Psychiatric disorders in 8–9-year-old children based on a diagnostic interview with the parents Key words Childhood – psychiatric disorder – interview – prevalence – care – duration Key words Childhood – psychiatric disorder – interview – prevalence – care – duration Abstract Using three questionnaires, the Rutter Parent Questionnaire (RA2), The Rutter Teacher Questionnaire (RB2) and the Children's Depression Inventory (CDI), we screened 8–9-year-old children representing a total annual birth cohort (N = 60007) in Finland. In a second stage we interviewed the parents of 119 screen negative, and 316 screen positive children by using a structured parent interview. At the population level the overall prevalence rate for psychiatric disturbance was 21.8%, higher among boys (29.8%) than among girls (12.8%). Nine percent of the children were in urgent need of treatment and, in addition, 25% were in need of assessment. The prevalence of different levels of disturbance was: reactive 9.5%; neurotic 18.4%; borderline 3.1%; and other severe disorders 2.3%. The prevalence of different diagnostic groups were: anxiety disorder 5.2%; depressive disorder 6.2%; specific fears 2.4%; defiant and conduct disorder 4.7%; and attention-deficit hyperactivity-disorder 7.1%. The prevalence for the most common single first Axis-I DSM-III-R diagnoses were: attention-deficit hyperactivity-disorder 7%; dysthymia 4.6%; adjustment disorder with mixed disturbance of emotion and conduct 3.4%; oppositional defiant disorder 2.7%; specific fear 1.7%; anxiety disorder 1.5%; enuresis nocturnal 1.5%; and depression 1.4%. Only 3.1% of the children had visited health professionals for psychiatric problems during the previous three months. Only a minority of the children with psychiatric disturbances had ever consulted health professionals for their problems. Of all the children, 7.5% had a severe psychiatric disturbance that had lasted for more than 3 years. 1435-165X 1435165X Springer |
| shingle_catch_all_3 | Almqvist, F. Puura, K. Kumpulainen, K. Tuompo-Johansson, E. Henttonen, I. Huikko, E. Linna, S.-L. Ikäheimo, K. Aronen, E. Katainen, S. Piha, J. Moilanen, I. Räsänen, E. Tamminen, T. Psychiatric disorders in 8–9-year-old children based on a diagnostic interview with the parents Key words Childhood – psychiatric disorder – interview – prevalence – care – duration Key words Childhood – psychiatric disorder – interview – prevalence – care – duration Abstract Using three questionnaires, the Rutter Parent Questionnaire (RA2), The Rutter Teacher Questionnaire (RB2) and the Children's Depression Inventory (CDI), we screened 8–9-year-old children representing a total annual birth cohort (N = 60007) in Finland. In a second stage we interviewed the parents of 119 screen negative, and 316 screen positive children by using a structured parent interview. At the population level the overall prevalence rate for psychiatric disturbance was 21.8%, higher among boys (29.8%) than among girls (12.8%). Nine percent of the children were in urgent need of treatment and, in addition, 25% were in need of assessment. The prevalence of different levels of disturbance was: reactive 9.5%; neurotic 18.4%; borderline 3.1%; and other severe disorders 2.3%. The prevalence of different diagnostic groups were: anxiety disorder 5.2%; depressive disorder 6.2%; specific fears 2.4%; defiant and conduct disorder 4.7%; and attention-deficit hyperactivity-disorder 7.1%. The prevalence for the most common single first Axis-I DSM-III-R diagnoses were: attention-deficit hyperactivity-disorder 7%; dysthymia 4.6%; adjustment disorder with mixed disturbance of emotion and conduct 3.4%; oppositional defiant disorder 2.7%; specific fear 1.7%; anxiety disorder 1.5%; enuresis nocturnal 1.5%; and depression 1.4%. Only 3.1% of the children had visited health professionals for psychiatric problems during the previous three months. Only a minority of the children with psychiatric disturbances had ever consulted health professionals for their problems. Of all the children, 7.5% had a severe psychiatric disturbance that had lasted for more than 3 years. 1435-165X 1435165X Springer |
| shingle_catch_all_4 | Almqvist, F. Puura, K. Kumpulainen, K. Tuompo-Johansson, E. Henttonen, I. Huikko, E. Linna, S.-L. Ikäheimo, K. Aronen, E. Katainen, S. Piha, J. Moilanen, I. Räsänen, E. Tamminen, T. Psychiatric disorders in 8–9-year-old children based on a diagnostic interview with the parents Key words Childhood – psychiatric disorder – interview – prevalence – care – duration Key words Childhood – psychiatric disorder – interview – prevalence – care – duration Abstract Using three questionnaires, the Rutter Parent Questionnaire (RA2), The Rutter Teacher Questionnaire (RB2) and the Children's Depression Inventory (CDI), we screened 8–9-year-old children representing a total annual birth cohort (N = 60007) in Finland. In a second stage we interviewed the parents of 119 screen negative, and 316 screen positive children by using a structured parent interview. At the population level the overall prevalence rate for psychiatric disturbance was 21.8%, higher among boys (29.8%) than among girls (12.8%). Nine percent of the children were in urgent need of treatment and, in addition, 25% were in need of assessment. The prevalence of different levels of disturbance was: reactive 9.5%; neurotic 18.4%; borderline 3.1%; and other severe disorders 2.3%. The prevalence of different diagnostic groups were: anxiety disorder 5.2%; depressive disorder 6.2%; specific fears 2.4%; defiant and conduct disorder 4.7%; and attention-deficit hyperactivity-disorder 7.1%. The prevalence for the most common single first Axis-I DSM-III-R diagnoses were: attention-deficit hyperactivity-disorder 7%; dysthymia 4.6%; adjustment disorder with mixed disturbance of emotion and conduct 3.4%; oppositional defiant disorder 2.7%; specific fear 1.7%; anxiety disorder 1.5%; enuresis nocturnal 1.5%; and depression 1.4%. Only 3.1% of the children had visited health professionals for psychiatric problems during the previous three months. Only a minority of the children with psychiatric disturbances had ever consulted health professionals for their problems. Of all the children, 7.5% had a severe psychiatric disturbance that had lasted for more than 3 years. 1435-165X 1435165X Springer |
| shingle_title_1 | Psychiatric disorders in 8–9-year-old children based on a diagnostic interview with the parents |
| shingle_title_2 | Psychiatric disorders in 8–9-year-old children based on a diagnostic interview with the parents |
| shingle_title_3 | Psychiatric disorders in 8–9-year-old children based on a diagnostic interview with the parents |
| shingle_title_4 | Psychiatric disorders in 8–9-year-old children based on a diagnostic interview with the parents |
| sigel_instance_filter | dkfz geomar wilbert ipn albert fhp |
| source_archive | Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000 |
| timestamp | 2024-05-06T09:48:04.067Z |
| titel | Psychiatric disorders in 8–9-year-old children based on a diagnostic interview with the parents |
| titel_suche | Psychiatric disorders in 8–9-year-old children based on a diagnostic interview with the parents |
| topic | WW-YZ |
| uid | nat_lic_papers_NLM209045612 |