-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Psychiatric disorder and sub-threshold psychological distress were more common in 113 young men and women with insulin-dependent diabetes living in a defined area than in comparable general population samples. Twelve per cent of men and 19% of women were classified by the PSE as psychiatric 'cases'. Forty per cent of women and 47% of men reported at least one major social problem; effects of diabetes on everyday activities were common. There were associations between medical and social variables. The clinical implications are discussed.
Related Publications
R Mayou, and
R Peveler, and
B Davies, and
J Mann, and
C Fairburn
July 1988,
The British journal of psychiatry : the journal of mental science,
R Mayou, and
R Peveler, and
B Davies, and
J Mann, and
C Fairburn
March 1994,
Acta paediatrica (Oslo, Norway : 1992),
R Mayou, and
R Peveler, and
B Davies, and
J Mann, and
C Fairburn
January 1994,
Current therapy in endocrinology and metabolism,
R Mayou, and
R Peveler, and
B Davies, and
J Mann, and
C Fairburn
January 1997,
Current therapy in endocrinology and metabolism,
R Mayou, and
R Peveler, and
B Davies, and
J Mann, and
C Fairburn
February 1986,
JAMA,
R Mayou, and
R Peveler, and
B Davies, and
J Mann, and
C Fairburn
March 1999,
Journal of travel medicine,
R Mayou, and
R Peveler, and
B Davies, and
J Mann, and
C Fairburn
June 2000,
Diabetes research and clinical practice,
R Mayou, and
R Peveler, and
B Davies, and
J Mann, and
C Fairburn
November 1996,
European journal of pediatrics,
R Mayou, and
R Peveler, and
B Davies, and
J Mann, and
C Fairburn
January 1993,
Image--the journal of nursing scholarship,
R Mayou, and
R Peveler, and
B Davies, and
J Mann, and
C Fairburn
January 1988,
Minerva endocrinologica,
