Depression in childhood and adolescence

Depression is a mood disorder characterized by prolonged unhappiness or irritability, accompanied by a constellation of somatic and cognitive signs and symptoms such as fatigue, apathy, sleep problems, or loss of appetite; low self-regard or worthlessness; difficulty concentrating or indecisiveness; or recurrent thoughts of death or suicide. Depression in childhood and adolescence is similar to adult major depressive disorder, although young sufferers may exhibit increased irritability or behavioral dyscontrol instead of the more common sad, empty, or hopeless feelings seen with adults.[1] Children who are under stress, experiencing loss, have attention, learning, behavioral, or anxiety disorders are at a higher risk for depression. Childhood depression is often comorbid with mental disorders outside of other mood disorders; most commonly anxiety disorder and conduct disorder. Depression also tends to run in families.[2] In a 2016 Cochrane review cognitive behavior therapy (CBT), third wave CBT and interpersonal therapy demonstrated small positive benefits in the prevention of depression.[3] Psychologists have developed different treatments to assist children and adolescents suffering from depression, though the legitimacy of the diagnosis of childhood depression as a psychiatric disorder, as well as the efficacy of various methods of assessment and treatment, remains controversial.

"Teenage depression" redirects here. For the album by Eddie and the Hot Rods, see Teenage Depression (album).

Base rates and prevalence

About 8% of children and adolescents suffer from depression.[4] This year, 51 percent of students (teens) who visited a counseling center reported having anxiety, followed by depression (41 percent), relationship concerns (34 percent) and suicidal ideation (20.5 percent).[5] Many students reported experiencing multiple conditions at once. Research suggests that the prevalence of children with Major Depressive Disorder in Western cultures ranges from 1.9% to 3.4% among primary school children.[6] Amongst teenagers, up to 9% meet criteria for depression in a given moment and approximately 20% experience depression sometime during adolescence.[7] Studies have also found that among children diagnosed with a depressive episode, there is a 70% rate of recurrence within five years.[6] Furthermore, 50% of children with depression will have a recurrence at least once during their adulthood.[8] While there is no gender difference in depression rates up until age 15, after that age the rate among women doubles compared to men. However, in terms of recurrence rates and symptom severity, there is no gender difference.[9] In an attempt to explain these findings, one theory asserts that preadolescent women, on average, have more risk factors for depression than men. These risk factors then combine with the typical stresses and challenges of adolescent development to trigger the onset of depression.[10]

Suicidal intent

Like their adult counterparts, children and adolescent depression sufferers are at an increased risk of attempting or committing suicide.[11] Suicide is the third leading cause of death among 15-to-19-year-olds.[12] Adolescent males may be at an even higher risk of suicidal behavior if they also present with a conduct disorder.[13] In the 1990s, the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) found that up to 7% of adolescents who develop major depressive disorder may commit suicide as young adults.[14] Such statistics demonstrate the importance of interventions by family and friends, as well as the importance of early diagnosis and treatment by medical staff, to prevent suicide among depressed or at-risk youth. However, some data showed an opposite conclusion. Most depression symptoms are reported more frequently by females; such as sadness (reported by 85.1% of women and 54.3% of men), and crying (approximately 63.4% of women and 42.9% of men). Women have a higher probability to experience depression than men, with the prevalences of 19.2% and 13.5% respectively.[15]

Risk factor

In childhood, boys and girls appear to be at equal risk for depressive disorders; during adolescence, however, girls are twice as likely as boys to develop depression, there is more pressure for girls to fit into society, meet the societal standard for how a girl should conduct herself and how she should behave and once girls cannot live up to certain standards they end up feeling bad about themselves. Before adolescence rates of depression are about the same in girls and boys, it is not until between the ages of 11-13 that is begins to change. Young girls around this age, physically, go through more changes than young boys as such they have to look like a barbie doll to be deemed attractive which put that a higher risk for depression and hormonal imbalance. It is known that girls experience menstruation, something that boys do not experience while going through puberty. This is suspected to be a cause for girls to have a higher prevalence of depression than boys, with the consensus that hormonal fluctuations may render individual women to be more vulnerable to depression.[16] The fact that increased prevalence of depression correlates with hormonal changes in women, particularly during puberty, suggests that female hormones may be a trigger for depression.[17] The gender gap in depression between adolescent men and women is mostly due to young women's lower levels of positive thinking, need for approval, and self-focusing negative conditions.[18] Frequent exposure to victimization or bullying was related to high risks of depression, ideation and suicide attempts compare to those not involved in bullying.[19] Nicotine dependence is also associated with depression, anxiety, and poor dieting, mostly in young men.[20] Although causal direction has not been established, involvement in any sex or drug use is cause for concern.[21] Children who develop major depression are more likely to have a family history of the disorder (often a parent who experienced depression at an early age) than patients with adolescent- or adult-onset depression. Adolescents with depression are also likely to have a family history of depression, though the correlation is not as high as it is for children.[22][23]

Comorbidity

There is also a substantial comorbidity rate with depression in children with anxiety disorder, conduct disorder, and impaired social functioning.[1][24] Particularly, there is a high comorbidity rate with anxiety, ranging from 15.9% to 75%.[24][25] Conduct disorders also have a significant comorbidity with depression in children and adolescents, with a rate of 23% in one longitudinal study.[26] Beyond other clinical disorders, there is also an association between depression in childhood and poor psychosocial and academic outcomes, as well as a higher risk for substance abuse and suicide.[1]

The prevalence of psychiatric comorbidities during adolescence may vary by race and ethnicity.[27]

Social causes

Adolescents are engaged in a search for identity and meaning in their lives. They have also been regarded as a unique group with a wide range of difficulties and problems in their transition to adulthood. Academic pressure, intrapersonal and interpersonal difficulties, death of loved ones, illnesses, and loss of relationships have shown to be significant stressors in young people.[28] While it is a normal part of development in adolescence to often experience distressing and disabling emotions, there is an increasing incidence of mental illness globally, mainly because of the breakdown in traditional social and family structures. Depression is usually a response to life events such as relationship or financial problems, physical illness, bereavement, etc. Some people can become depressed for no obvious reason and their suffering is just as real as those reacting from life events. Psychological makeup can also play a role in vulnerability to depression. People who have low self-esteem, who constantly view themselves and the world with pessimism, or are readily overwhelmed by stress may be especially prone to depression.[28] Community surveys find that women are more likely than men to say they are under stress. Other studies suggest that women are more likely than men to become depressed in response to a stressful event. Women are also more likely to experience certain kinds of severe stress, such as child sexual abuse, adult sexual assaults, and domestic violence.[16]

Diagnosis

According to the DSM-IV, children must exhibit either a depressed mood or a loss of interest or pleasure in normal activities. These activities may include school, extracurricular activities, or peer interactions. Depressive moods in children can be expressed as being unusually irritable, which may be displayed by "acting out," behaving recklessly, or often reacting with anger or hostility. Children who do not have the cognitive or language development to properly express mood states can also exhibit their mood through physical complaints such as showing sad facial expressions (frowning) and poor eye contact. A child must also exhibit four other symptoms in order to be clinically diagnosed. However, according to the Omnigraphics Health References Series: Depression Sourcebook, Third Edition,[29] a more calculated evaluation must be given by a medical or mental health professional such as a physiologist or psychiatrist. Following the bases of symptoms, signs include, but are not limited to, an unusual change in sleep habits (for example, trouble sleeping or overly indulged sleeping hours); a significant amount of weight gain/loss by lack or excessive eating; experiencing aches/pains for no apparent reason that can found; and an inability to concentrate on tasks or activities. If these symptoms are present for a period of two weeks or longer, it is safe to make the assumption that the child, or anybody else for that matter, is falling into major depression.

Assessment

It is recommended by the American Academy of Paediatrics that primary care providers screen children and adolescents for depression with validated screening tools, self-rated, or clinician- administered ones, once per year. However, there is no universally recommended screening tool and the clinician is free to choose from various validated ones based on personal preference. Once the screening tool indicates the potential presence of a depression, a thorough diagnostic assessment is recommended.[30] In early 2016, the USPSTF released an updated recommendation for the screening of adolescents ages 12 to 18 years for major depressive disorder (MDD). Appropriate treatment and follow-up should be provided for adolescents who screen positive.[31]

Correlation between adolescent depression and adulthood obesity

According to research conducted by Laura P. Richardson et al., major depression occurred in 7% of the cohort during early adolescence (11, 13, and 15 years of age) and 27% during late adolescence (18 and 21 years of age). At 26 years of age, 12% of study members were obese. After adjusting for each individual's baseline body mass index (calculated as the weight in kilograms divided by the square of height in meters), depressed late adolescent girls were at a greater than 2-fold increased risk for obesity in adulthood compared with their non-depressed female peers (relative risk, 2.32; 95% confidence interval, 1.29-3.83). A dose-response relationship between the number of episodes of depression during adolescence, and risk for adult obesity was also observed in female subjects. The association was not observed for late adolescent boys or for early adolescent boys or girls.[32]

Correlation between child depression and adolescent cardiac risks

According to research by RM Carney et al., any history of child depression influences the occurrence of adolescent cardiac risk factors, even if individuals no longer suffer from depression. They are much more likely to develop heart disease as adults.[33]

Distinction from major depressive disorder in adults

While there are many similarities to adult depression, especially in expression of symptoms, there are many differences that create a distinction between the two diagnoses. Research has shown that when a child's age is younger at diagnosis, typically there will be a more noticeable difference in expression of symptoms from the classic signs in adult depression.[34] One major difference between the symptoms exhibited in adults and in children is that children have higher rates of internalization; therefore, symptoms of child depression are more difficult to recognize.[35] One major cause of this difference is that many of the neurobiological effects in the brain of adults with depression are not fully developed until adulthood. Therefore, in a neurological sense, children and adolescents express depression differently.

Treatment

Clinicians often divide treatment into three phases: In the acute phase, which usually lasts six to 12 weeks, the goal is to relieve symptoms. In the continuation phase, which can last for several more months, the goal is to maximize improvements. At this stage, clinicians may make adjustments to the dose of a medication. In the maintenance phase, the aim is to prevent relapse. Sometimes the dose of a drug is lowered at this stage, or psychotherapy carries more of the weight. Unique differences in life experience, temperament, and biology make treatment a complex matter; no single treatment is right for everyone.[16] Psychotherapy and medications are commonly used treatment options. In some research, adolescents showed a preference for psychotherapy rather than antidepressant medication for treatment.[36] For adolescents, cognitive behavioral therapy and interpersonal therapy have been empirically supported as effective treatment options.[1] The use of antidepressant medication in children is often seen as a last resort; however, studies have shown that a combination of psychotherapy and medication is the most effective treatment.[37] Pediatric massage therapy may have an immediate effect on a child's emotional state at the time of the massage, but sustained effects on depression have not been identified.[38]

Treatment programs have been developed that help reduce the symptoms of depression. These treatments focus on immediate symptom reduction by concentrating on teaching children skills pertaining to primary and secondary control. While much research is still needed to confirm this treatment program's efficacy, one study showed it to be effective in children with mild or moderate depressive symptoms.[39]

Talk therapy

There are a variety of common types of talk therapy. These can assist people to live more fully, help improve good feelings, and have a better life.[40] Effective psychotherapy for children always includes parent involvement, teaching skills that are practiced at home or at school, and measures of progress that are tracked over time.[41] In many types, men are encouraged to open up more emotionally and communicate their personal distress, while women are encouraged to be assertive of their own strengths.[42] Often psychotherapy teaches coping skills while allowing the teens or children to explore feelings and events in a safe environment.[43]

Cognitive therapy

Cognitive therapy aims to change harmful ways of thinking and reframe negative thoughts in a more positive way. Aims of cognitive therapy include various steps of patient learning. During cognitive behavioural therapy, children and adolescents with depression work with therapists to learn about their diagnosis, how to identify and reshape negative thought patterns, and how to increase engagement in enjoyable activities.[44] CBT-trained therapists work with individuals, families, and groups. The approach can be used to help anyone irrespective of ability, culture, race, gender, or sexual preference. It can be applied with or without concurrent psychopharmacological medication, depending on the severity or nature of each patient's problem. The duration of cognitive-behavioral therapy varies, although it typically is thought of as one of the briefer psychotherapeutic treatments. Especially in research settings, duration of CBT is usually short, between 10 and 20 sessions. In routine clinical practice, duration varies depending on patient comorbidity, defined treatment goals, and the specific conditions of the health care system.[45]

Behavioral therapy

Behavioral therapy helps change harmful ways of acting and gain control over behavior which is causing problems.

Interpersonal therapy

Interpersonal therapy helps one learn to relate better with others, express feelings, and develop better social skills. Interpersonal therapy helps the patient identify and cope through reoccurring conflicts within their relationships. Typically, the therapy will focus on one of the four specific problems, grief, social isolation, conflicts about roles and social expectations, or the effect of a major life change.[16]

Family therapy

The principles of group dynamics are relevant to family therapists who must not only work with individuals, but with entire family systems.[46] Family counseling can help families understand how a child's individual challenges may affect relations with parents and siblings and vice versa.[41]

Therapists strive to understand not just what the group members say, but how these ideas are communicated (process). Therapists can help families improve the way they relate and thus enhance their own capacity to deal with the content of their problems by focusing on the process of their discussions. Virginia Satir expanded on the concept of how individuals behave and communicate in groups by describing several family roles that can serve to stabilize expected characteristic behavior patterns in a family. For instance, if one child is considered to be a "rebel child", a sibling may take on the role of the "good child" to alleviate some of the stress in the family. This concept of role reciprocity is helpful in understanding family dynamics because the complementary nature of roles makes behaviors more resistant to change.[47]

Antidepressants

Clinicians usually first recommend one of the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), a class of antidepressants that includes fluoxetine (Prozac), citalopram (Celexa), and sertraline (Zoloft).[48] These drugs act on the serotonin system that affects mood, arousal, anxiety, impulses, and aggression. SSRIs also appear to indirectly influence other neurotransmitter systems, including those involving norepinephrine and dopamine. Other options include medications that work in different ways. Bupropion (Wellbutrin) works through the neurotransmitters norepinephrine and dopamine, while mirtazapine (Remeron) affects transmission of norepinephrine and serotonin. The drugs venlafaxine (Effexor) and duloxetine (Cymbalta) work in part by simultaneously inhibiting the reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine. The oldest drugs on the market are not prescribed often, but may be a good option for some women. These include tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) and monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs).TCAs may cause side effects like dry mouth, constipation, or dizziness. MAOIs can cause sedation, insomnia, dizziness, and weight gain. To avoid the risk of a rapid rise in blood pressure, people taking MAOIs must also avoid eating a substance called tyramine, found in yogurt, aged cheese, pickles, beer, and red wine. Some drug side effects subside with time, while others may lessen when a drug dose is lowered.[16]

History

Although antidepressants were used by child and adolescent psychiatrists to treat major depressive disorder, they were not always used in young people with a comorbid conduct disorder because of the risks of overdose in such a population. Tricyclic antidepressant were the predominant antidepressants used at that time in this population. With the advent of selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitors (SSRIs), child and adolescent psychiatrists probably began prescribing more anti-depressants in the comorbid conduct disorder/major depressive group because of the lower risk of serious harm in overdose. This raises the possibility that more effective treatment of these young people might also improve their outcomes in adult life.[49] Although treatment rates are becoming more stable, there is a trend that suggests that little progress has been made in narrowing the mental health treatment gap for adolescent depression.[50] The FDA has also placed a black box warning on using antidepressants, leading doctors to be hesitant on prescribing them to adolescents.[50]

Controversies

Throughout the development and research of this disorder, controversies have emerged over the legitimacy of depression in childhood and adolescence as a diagnosis, the proper measurement and validity of scales to diagnose, and the safety of particular treatments.

Legitimacy as a diagnosis

In early research of depression in children, there was debate as to whether or not children could clinically fit the criteria for major depressive disorder.[51] However, since the 1970s, it has been accepted among the psychological community that depression in children can be clinically significant.[51] The more pertinent controversy in psychology today centers around the clinical significance of subthreshold mood disorders. This controversy stems from the debate regarding the definition of the specific criteria for a clinically significant depressed mood in relation to the cognitive and behavioral symptoms. Some psychologists argue that the effects of mood disorders in children and adolescents that exist (but do not fully meet the criteria for depression) do not have severe enough risks. Children in this area of severity, they argue, should receive some sort of treatment since the effects could still be severe.[8] However, since there has yet to be enough research or scientific evidence to support that children that fall within the area just shy of a clinical diagnosis require treatment, other psychologists are hesitant to support the dispensation of treatment.

Diagnosis controversy

In order to diagnose a child with depression, different screening measures and reports have been developed to help clinicians make a proper decision. However, the accuracy and effectiveness of certain measures that help psychologists diagnose children have come into question.[52] Due to absence of strong evidence that screening children and adolescents for depression leads to improved mental health outcomes, it has been questioned whether it causes more harm than benefit.[53] Questions have also surfaced about the safety and effectiveness of antidepressant medications.[54]

Measurement reliability

The effectiveness of dimensional child self-report checklists has been criticized. Although literature has documented strong psychometric properties, other studies have shown a poor specificity at the top end of scales, resulting in most children with high scores not meeting the diagnostic criteria for depression.[8] Another issue with reliability of measurement for diagnosis occurs in parent, teacher, and child reports. One study, which observed the similarities between child self-report and parent reports on the child's symptoms of depression, acknowledged that on more subjective symptom reports measures, the agreement was not significant enough to be considered reliable.[52] Two self-report scales demonstrated an erroneous classification of 25% of children in both the depressed and controlled samples.[55] A large concern in the use of self-report scales is the accuracy of the information collected. The main controversy is caused by uncertainty about how the data from these multiple informants can or should be combined to determine whether a child can be diagnosed with depression.[8]

Treatment issues

The controversy over the use of antidepressants began in 2003 when Great Britain's Department of Health stated that, based on data collected by the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency, paroxetine (an antidepressant) should not be used on patients under the age of 18.[54] Since then, the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a warning describing the increased risk of adverse effects of antidepressants used as treatment in those under the age of 18.[54] The main concern is whether the risks outweigh the benefits of the treatment. In order to decide this, studies often look at the adverse effects caused by the medication in comparison to the overall symptom improvement.[54] While multiple studies have shown an improvement or efficacy rate of over 50%, the concern of severe side effects – such as suicidal ideation or suicidal attempts, worsening of symptoms, or increase in hostility – are still concerns when using antidepressants.[54] However, an analysis of multiple studies argues that while the risk of suicidal ideation or attempt is present, the benefits significantly outweigh the risks.[56] Due to the variability of these studies, it is currently recommended that if antidepressants are chosen as a method of treatment for children or adolescents, the clinician monitor closely for adverse symptoms, since there is still no definitive answer on the safety and overall efficacy.[54][56]

References
  1. Birmaher B., Ryan N.D., Williamson D.E., Brent D.A., Kaufman J., Dahl R.E., Perel J., Nelson B. (1996). "Childhood and adolescent depression: A review of the past 10 years. Part I.". Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. 35 (11): 1427–1439. doi:10.1097/00004583-199611000-00011. PMID 8936909. S2CID 11623499.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  2. American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. The Depressed Child, "Facts for Families," No. 4 (5/08)
  3. Hetrick, Sarah E.; Cox, Georgina R.; Witt, Katrina G.; Bir, Julliet J.; Merry, Sally N. (2016-08-09). "Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), third-wave CBT and interpersonal therapy (IPT) based interventions for preventing depression in children and adolescents". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews (8): CD003380. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD003380.pub4. ISSN 1469-493X. PMID 27501438.
  4. Eapen Valsamma (2012). "Strategies and challenges in the management of adolescent depression". Current Opinion in Psychiatry. 25 (1): 7–13. doi:10.1097/yco.0b013e32834de3bd. PMID 22156932. S2CID 6721532.
  5. The Association for University and College ... - AUCCCD. www.aucccd.org/assets/documents/aucccd 2016 monograph - public.pdf.
  6. Kovacs M.; Feinberg T.L.; Crousenovak M.A.; Paulauskas S.L.; Finkelstein R. (1984). "Depressive-disorders in childhood. 1. A longitudinal prospective-study of characteristics and recovery". Archives of General Psychiatry. 41 (3): 229–237. doi:10.1001/archpsyc.1984.01790140019002. PMID 6367688.
  7. Cheung, Amy H.; Zuckerbrot, Rachel A.; Jensen, Peter S.; Laraque, Danielle; Stein, Ruth E. K.; GLAD-PC STEERING GROUP (March 2018). "Guidelines for Adolescent Depression in Primary Care (GLAD-PC): Part II. Treatment and Ongoing Management". Pediatrics. 141 (3). doi:10.1542/peds.2017-4082. ISSN 1098-4275. PMID 29483201.
  8. Kessler R.C., Avenevoli S., Merikangas K.R. (2001). "Mood disorders in children and adolescents: An epidemiological perspective". Biological Psychiatry. 49 (12): 1002–1014. doi:10.1016/s0006-3223(01)01129-5. PMID 11430842. S2CID 10397930.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  9. Hankin B.L., Abramson L.Y., Moffitt T.E., Siilva P.A., McGee R. Angell (1998). "Development of depression from preadolescence to young adulthood: Emerging gender differences in a 10-year longitudinal study". Journal of Abnormal Psychology. 107 (1): 128–1140. doi:10.1037/0021-843x.107.1.128. PMID 9505045. S2CID 29783051.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  10. Nolen-hoeksema S., Girgus J.S. (1994). "The emergence of gender differences in depression during adolescence". Psychological Bulletin. 115 (3): 424–443. doi:10.1037/0033-2909.115.3.424. PMID 8016286.
  11. Shaffer D, Gould MS, Fisher P, et al. (1996). "Psychiatric diagnosis in child and adolescent suicide". Archives of General Psychiatry. 53 (4): 339–48. doi:10.1001/archpsyc.1996.01830040075012. PMID 8634012.
  12. Hallfors Denise D.; et al. (2004). "Adolescent depression and suicide risk: association with sex and drug behavior". American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 27 (3): 224–231. doi:10.1016/s0749-3797(04)00124-2. PMID 15450635.
  13. Shaffer D, Craft L (1999). "Methods of adolescent suicide prevention". Journal of Clinical Psychiatry. 60 (Suppl 2): 70–4, discussion 75–6, 113–6. PMID 10073391.
  14. Weissman MM, Wolk S, Goldstein RB, et al. (1999). "Depressed adolescents grown up". Journal of the American Medical Association. 281 (18): 1707–13. doi:10.1001/jama.281.18.1707. PMID 10328070.
  15. Lopez Molina, Mariane Acosta; Jansen, Karen; Drews, Cláudio; Pinheiro, Ricardo; Silva, Ricardo; Souza, Luciano (7 May 2013). "Major depressive disorder symptoms in male and female young adults". Psychology, Health & Medicine. 19 (2): 136–145. doi:10.1080/13548506.2013.793369. PMID 23651450. S2CID 32876100.
  16. Publishing, Harvard Health. "Women and depression". Harvard Health. Retrieved 2020-06-13.
  17. Albert, Paul R. (July 2015). "Why is depression more prevalent in women?". Journal of Psychiatry & Neuroscience. 40 (4): 219–221. doi:10.1503/jpn.150205. ISSN 1180-4882. PMC 4478054. PMID 26107348.
  18. Calvete, Esther; Cardeñoso, Olga (2005-04-01). "Gender Differences in Cognitive Vulnerability to Depression and Behavior Problems in Adolescents". Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology. 33 (2): 179–192. doi:10.1007/s10802-005-1826-y. ISSN 0091-0627. PMID 15839496. S2CID 36986016.
  19. Klomek Anat Brunstein; et al. (2007). "Bullying, depression, and suicidality in adolescents". Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. 46 (1): 40–49. doi:10.1097/01.chi.0000242237.84925.18. PMID 17195728.
  20. Psujek, Jessica K.; Martz, Denise M.; Curtin, Lisa; Michael, Kurt D.; Aeschleman, Stanley R. (2004-02-01). "Gender differences in the association among nicotine dependence, body image, depression, and anxiety within a college population". Addictive Behaviors. 29 (2): 375–380. doi:10.1016/j.addbeh.2003.08.031. PMID 14732426.
  21. Hallfors Denise D.; et al. (2004). "Adolescent depression and suicide risk: association with sex and drug behavior". American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 27 (3): 224–231. doi:10.1016/s0749-3797(04)00124-2. PMID 15450635.
  22. "A Fact Sheet". National Institute of Mental Health.
  23. "Why do Women Get Depressed More Than Men?". 2012-09-22.
  24. Angold A., Costello E.J. (1993). "Depressive co-morbidity in children and adolescents: Empirical, theoretical, and methodological issues". The American Journal of Psychiatry. 150 (12): 1779–1791. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.475.1415. doi:10.1176/ajp.150.12.1779. PMID 8238631.
  25. Brady E.U., Kendall P.C. (1992). "Co-morbidity of anxiety and depression in children and adolescents". Psychological Bulletin. 111 (2): 244–255. doi:10.1037/0033-2909.111.2.244. PMID 1557475. S2CID 17341178.
  26. Kovacs M., Paulauskas S., Gatsonis C., Richards C. (1988). "Depressive-disorders in childhood. 3. A longitudinal-study of co-morbidity with and risk for conduct disorders". Journal of Affective Disorders. 15 (3): 205–217. doi:10.1016/0165-0327(88)90018-3. PMID 2975293.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  27. Weller, Bridget E.; Blanford, Kathryn L.; Butler, Ashley M. (2018). "Estimated Prevalence of Psychiatric Comorbidities in U.S. Adolescents With Depression by Race/Ethnicity, 2011-2012". The Journal of Adolescent Health. 62 (6): 716–721. doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2017.12.020. ISSN 1879-1972. PMID 29784115.
  28. Ahmed, Z., & Julius, S. H. (2015). The relationship between depression, anxiety and stress among women college students. Indian Journal of Health and Wellbeing, 6(12), 1232-1234. ProQuest 1776182512
  29. Sutton, Amy, ed. (2012). "Depression in Children and Adolescents". Depression Sourcebook, 3rd Edition. Detroit: Omnigraphics: Health Reference Series. pp. 131–143.
  30. Zuckerbrot, Rachel A.; Cheung, Amy; Jensen, Peter S.; Stein, Ruth E. K.; Laraque, Danielle; Group, Glad-Pc Steering (2018-03-01). "Guidelines for Adolescent Depression in Primary Care (GLAD-PC): Part I. Practice Preparation, Identification, Assessment, and Initial Management". Pediatrics. 141 (3). doi:10.1542/peds.2017-4081. ISSN 0031-4005. PMID 29483200.
  31. "Final Update Summary: Depression in Children and Adolescents: Screening - US Preventive Services Task Force". www.uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org. Retrieved 2016-03-30.
  32. Richardson, LP; Davis, R; Poulton, R; McCauley, E; Moffitt, TE; Caspi, A; Connell, F (Aug 2003). "A longitudinal evaluation of adolescent depression and adult obesity". Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 157 (8): 739–45. doi:10.1001/archpedi.157.8.739. PMID 12912778.
  33. Carney RM, et al. (15 May 2013). "Depression in kids linked to cardiac risks in teens". Science Daily. Retrieved 4 July 2014.
  34. Kaufman J., Martin A., King R.A., Charney D. (2001). "Are child-, adolescent-, and adult-onset depression one and the same disorder?". Biological Psychiatry. 49 (12): 980–1001. doi:10.1016/s0006-3223(01)01127-1. PMID 11430841. S2CID 24024851.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  35. Zahn-Waxler C., Klimes-Dougan B., Slattery M.J. (2000). "Internalizing problems of childhood and adolescence: Prospects, pitfalls, and progress in understanding the development of anxiety and depression". Development and Psychopathology. 12 (3): 443–466. doi:10.1017/s0954579400003102. PMID 11014747.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  36. Bradley K.L., McGrath P.J., Brannen C.L., Bagnell A.L. (2010). "Adolescents' attitudes and opinions about depression treatment". Community Mental Health Journal. 46 (3): 242–251. doi:10.1007/s10597-009-9224-5. PMID 19636707. S2CID 40090855.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  37. Chakraburtty, Amal. "Depression in Children". WebMD. WebMD, LLC. Retrieved 15 September 2011.
  38. Jorm AF, Allen NB, O'Donnell CP, Parslow RA, Purcell R, Morgan AJ (October 2006). "Effectiveness of complementary and self-help treatments for depression in children and adolescents". Med. J. Aust. 185 (7): 368–72. doi:10.5694/j.1326-5377.2006.tb00612.x. PMID 17014404.
  39. Weisz J.R., Thurber C.A., Sweeney L., Proffitt V.D., LeGagnoux G.L. (1997). "Brief treatment of mild-to-moderate child depression using primary and secondary control enhancement training". Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. 65 (4): 703–707. doi:10.1037/0022-006x.65.4.703. PMID 9256573. S2CID 18088943.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  40. "An overview of talk therapy". Archived from the original on 2013-02-18. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
  41. "NIMH » Children and Mental Health". www.nimh.nih.gov. Retrieved 2019-11-20.
  42. Danielsson, Ulla E.; Bengs, Carita; Samuelsson, Eva; Johansson, Eva E. (2010-12-13). ""My Greatest Dream is to be Normal": The Impact of Gender on the Depression Narratives of Young Swedish Men and Women". Qualitative Health Research. 21 (5): 612–24. doi:10.1177/1049732310391272. ISSN 1049-7323. PMID 21149850. S2CID 23112329.
  43. "Depression | Mental Health America".
  44. Oar, Ella L.; Johnco, Carly; Ollendick, Thomas H. (December 2017). "Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Anxiety and Depression in Children and Adolescents". The Psychiatric Clinics of North America. 40 (4): 661–674. doi:10.1016/j.psc.2017.08.002. ISSN 1558-3147. PMID 29080592.
  45. Leichsenring, F., Hiller, W., Weissberg, M., & Leibing, E. (2006). Cognitive-behavioral therapy and psychodynamic psychotherapy: Techniques, efficacy, and indications. American Journal of Psychotherapy, 60(3), 233-59. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1176/appi.psychotherapy.2006.60.3.233
  46. Nichols & Schwartz, Family Therapy: Concepts and Methods. Fourth Edition. Allyn & Bacon 1998
  47. "Family therapy historical overview". Archived from the original on 2007-06-07. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
  48. Hetrick, Sarah E; McKenzie, Joanne E; Cox, Georgina R; Simmons, Magenta B; Merry, Sally N (2012). Cochrane Common Mental Disorders Group (ed.). "Newer generation antidepressants for depressive disorders in children and adolescents". Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 11: CD004851. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD004851.pub3. hdl:11343/59246. PMID 23152227.
  49. Hynes, J; N. McCune (2002). "Follow-up of childhood depression: historical factors". British Journal of Psychiatry. 181 (2): 166–167. doi:10.1192/bjp.181.2.166. PMID 12151295.
  50. Mojtabai, Ramin; Olfson, Mark; Han, Beth (December 2016). "National Trends in the Prevalence and Treatment of Depression in Adolescents and Young Adults". Pediatrics. 138 (6): e20161878. doi:10.1542/peds.2016-1878. ISSN 0031-4005. PMC 5127071. PMID 27940701.
  51. Chambers W.J., Puigantich J., Tabrizi M., Davies M. (1982). "Psychotic symptoms in prepubertal major depressive disorder". Archives of General Psychiatry. 39 (8): 921–927. doi:10.1001/archpsyc.1982.04290080037006. PMID 7103681.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  52. Barret M.L., Berney T.P., Bhate S., Famuyiwa O.O., Fundudis T., Kolvin I., Tyrer S. (1991). "Diagnosing childhood depression - who should be interviewed - parent or child - the Newcastle-child-depression-project". The British Journal of Psychiatry. Supplement. 159 (11): 22–27. doi:10.1192/S0007125000292118. PMID 1840754.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  53. Roseman, Michelle; Kloda, Lorie A.; Saadat, Nazanin; Riehm, Kira E.; Ickowicz, Abel; Baltzer, Franziska; Katz, Laurence Y.; Patten, Scott B.; Rousseau, Cécile; Thombs, Brett D. (December 2016). "Accuracy of Depression Screening Tools to Detect Major Depression in Children and Adolescents: A Systematic Review". Canadian Journal of Psychiatry. 61 (12): 746–757. doi:10.1177/0706743716651833. ISSN 1497-0015. PMC 5564894. PMID 27310247.
  54. Cheung A.H., Emslie G.J., Mayes T.L. (2005). "review of the efficacy and safety and antidepressants in youth depression". Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry. 46 (7): 735–754. doi:10.1111/j.1469-7610.2005.01467.x. PMID 15972068.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  55. Fundudis T., Berney T.P., Kolvin I., Famuyiwa O.O., Barrett L., Bhate S., Tyrer S.P. (1991). "Reliability and validity of 2 self-rating scales in the assessment of childhood depression". British Journal of Psychiatry. 159 (11): 36–40. doi:10.1192/S0007125000292131. PMID 1840756.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  56. Bridge J.A., Iyengar S., Salary C.B., Barbe R.P., Birmaher B., Pincus H.A., Ren L., Brent D.A. (2007). "Clinical response and risk for reported suicidal ideation and suicide attempts in pediatric antidepressant treatment: A meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials". Journal of the American Medical Association. 297 (15): 1683–1696. doi:10.1001/jama.297.15.1683. PMID 17440145.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.