The lifetime prevalence of symptoms of a major depressive episode was estimated in two
large samples of randomly selected community residents that included many Mexican …

The evidence from most previous research suggests that Mexican Americans may have less
mental illness because they either report less psychological distress than other population …

The distribution of depressive symptoms and rates of high depressive symptomatology are
examined with data from a three-generation study of 1,074 Mexican Americans conducted in …

The study reports epidemiologic field survey data on the distribution of depressive symptoms
among Angios (n= 637) and two Mexican-American sub-samples (n= 551) living in Santa …

This paper presents findings on depressive symptomatology among 3,118 Mexican-
American adults who participated in the Hispanic Health and Nutrition Examination Survey …

This study examines the relationship between depressive symptoms and somatic complaints
and/or disorders in two ethnic groups. Data reported herein are from an epidemiological …

• The current prevalence ofDSM-IIIpsychiatric disorders was assessed using the Diagnostic
Interview Schedule (DIS) as part of a Los Angeles household population survey. The Los …

This study examined two possible patterns of ethnic differences in responses to Center for
Epidemiologic Studies Depression scale items: isolated differences in relatively disparate …

Prevalence of reported depressive symptoms among blacks and whites is examined using
data from a survey (N= 3119) conducted in Alameda County, California, in 1974. Based on …

Prevalence of clinically significant depressive symptoms in black and white patients in family
practice settings. - Abstract - Europe PMC Sign in | Create an account https://orcid.org Europe …