Search results for "Help seeking behavior"

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Factors associated with non-treatment or delayed treatment seeking in OCD sufferers: a review of the literature.

2013

Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a disabling disorder that can be successfully treated. However, a high percentage of sufferers neither ask for nor receive treatment for their symptoms, or they delay seeking treatment. The factors underlying the treatment-seeking behaviour of OCD patients are still not clear. This review includes 12 studies published before April 2014 that analyse the possible variables related to the delayed help-seeking behaviour of OCD patients. Studies showed that individuals who asked for help were more impaired and reported poorer quality of life. Help-seeking behaviour was associated with greater insight, severity, specific obsessive-compulsive symptoms, such a…

Financial costsmedicine.medical_specialtyObsessive-Compulsive Disordermedia_common.quotation_subjectShame610 Medicine & healthHelp seeking behavior2738 Psychiatry and Mental HealthQuality of life (healthcare)mental disordersmedicineHumansHealth care seekingPsychiatryBiological Psychiatrymedia_commonDelayed treatmentPatient Acceptance of Health Caremedicine.diseaseMental healthComorbidityPsychiatry and Mental health10057 Klinik für Konsiliarpsychiatrie und PsychosomatikPsychology2803 Biological PsychiatryClinical psychologyPsychiatry research
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Mental health of medical students belonging to sexual minorities: A focus on help-seeking behavior in an Italian multicenter survey

2021

The aim was to examine social, university, health-related differences among heterosexual and Sexual Minority Medical students (SM-Meds), and explore predictors of help-seeking behavior (i.e., current psychological support and hypothetical university counseling use). A multicenter cross-sectional study was conducted in Italy (2018). Questionnaires included socio-demographic items and Beck Depression Inventory-II (BDI-II). Chi-squared tests and multivariable regressions adjusted for BDI-II score were performed (sample size = 2513). SM-Meds were 13.9%. SM-Meds with depressive symptoms were 40.5%. Both considering overall and non-depressed students, SM-Meds exercised less and had worst relation…

Medical student05 social sciencesmedical students050109 social psychologyMental healthSexual minoritie050105 experimental psychologyHelp seeking behaviorSexual minoritySocial supporthelp-seeking behaviorsexual minoritiesMulticenter surveyPsychological supporthelp-seeking behavior; medical students; mental health; sexual minorities0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesPsychologymental healthGeneral PsychologyDepressive symptomsDepression (differential diagnoses)Clinical psychologyCurrent Psychology
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