The distribution of psychiatric and somatic ill health: Associations with personality and socioeconomic status

J Neeleman, J Ormel, RV Bijl - Psychosomatic medicine, 2001 - journals.lww.com
Objective Psychiatric and somatic disorders frequently co-occur in the same individuals. We
examined whether this happens because these types of morbidity share risk factors or …

Propensity to psychiatric and somatic ill-health: evidence from a birth cohort

J Neeleman, S Sytema, M Wadsworth - Psychological medicine, 2002 - cambridge.org
Background. Somatic and psychiatric morbidity may cluster because of reciprocal effects
between them but also as a result of common underlying factors. Methods. The data come …

Neuroticism, a central link between somatic and psychiatric morbidity: path analysis of prospective data

J Neeleman, R Bijl, J Ormel - Psychological Medicine, 2004 - cambridge.org
Background. Neuroticism and somatic complaints are linked, and the aim of this study is to
disentangle which mechanisms may be responsible for this association. Method. In a …

Psychiatric disorders in a Dutch Health Area: a repeated cross-sectional survey

PPG Hodiamont, CAT Rijnders, J Mulder… - Journal of Affective …, 2005 - Elsevier
BACKGROUND: Decades of psychiatric epidemiology have shown a wide variation in
prevalence rates, but a consistent relationship between psychiatric disorder and …

Multiple measures of socioeconomic circumstances and common mental disorders

E Lahelma, M Laaksonen, P Martikainen… - Social science & …, 2006 - Elsevier
While serious mental disorders typically show socioeconomic differences similar to physical
illness—that is, that lower positions imply poorer health—differences for common mental …

Sociodemographic and health-related correlates of psychiatric distress in a general population

R Gispert, L Rajmil, A Schiaffino… - Social Psychiatry and …, 2003 - Springer
Background: Measuring factors related to psychiatric distress in public health surveys helps
to identify groups at risk for developing psychiatric morbidity. Aims: The aim of this study was …

Do socio-economic risk factors predict the incidence and maintenance of psychiatric disorder in primary care?

S Weich, R Churchill, G Lewis, A Mann - Psychological medicine, 1997 - cambridge.org
In a prospective cohort study of consecutive primary care attenders in south London, the
estimated prevalence of non-psychotic psychiatric disorder was 45· 6%, using the Revised …

Epidemiological aspects of psychiatric disorder in a Dutch health area

P Hodiamont, N Peer - Psychological medicine, 1987 - cambridge.org
A two-phase study of psychiatric prevalence has been carried out among the inhabitants
(aged 18–64) of a Dutch health area (Nijmegen). In phase 1, a random sample of 3232 …

Does neuroticism explain variations in care service use for mental health problems in the general population? Results from the Netherlands Mental Health Survey and …

M ten Have, A Oldehinkel, W Vollebergh… - Social Psychiatry and …, 2005 - Springer
Background Little is known about the role of personality characteristics in service utilisation
for mental health problems. We investigate whether neuroticism: 1) predicts the use of …

Socioeconomic status as a cause and consequence of psychosomatic symptoms from adolescence to adulthood

T Huurre, O Rahkonen, E Komulainen… - Social psychiatry and …, 2005 - Springer
Background Few follow-up studies have investigated psychosomatic health and
socioeconomic status (SES) and associations between them at different life stages. The aim …