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Although many alcoholics appear depressed upon entry into an alcoholism treatment program, the depressive features tend to disappear in most cases after only a few weeks of sobriety in an appropriate treatment setting. This report is concerned with understanding factors that mediate for persistence of depression in some detoxified alcoholics. Among four relatively independent aspects of alcohol-related behavior measured by the Drinking Behavior Interview, only one factor, that related to disruption in close personal relationships, was found to correlate significantly with level of self-reported depression at the end of a 4-week treatment program. These results and those from a previous study are discussed in terms of the loss of social support.
J E Overall, and
E L Reilly, and
J T Kelley, and
L E Hollister
June 1986,
Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research,
J E Overall, and
E L Reilly, and
J T Kelley, and
L E Hollister
April 1990,
Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research,
J E Overall, and
E L Reilly, and
J T Kelley, and
L E Hollister
February 1988,
Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research,
J E Overall, and
E L Reilly, and
J T Kelley, and
L E Hollister
May 1999,
Journal of studies on alcohol,
J E Overall, and
E L Reilly, and
J T Kelley, and
L E Hollister
January 1991,
Alcohol (Fayetteville, N.Y.),
J E Overall, and
E L Reilly, and
J T Kelley, and
L E Hollister
March 1990,
Biological psychiatry,
J E Overall, and
E L Reilly, and
J T Kelley, and
L E Hollister
January 1990,
NIDA research monograph,
J E Overall, and
E L Reilly, and
J T Kelley, and
L E Hollister
April 1979,
The American journal of psychiatry,
J E Overall, and
E L Reilly, and
J T Kelley, and
L E Hollister
February 1994,
The American journal of psychiatry,
J E Overall, and
E L Reilly, and
J T Kelley, and
L E Hollister
July 1996,
Biological psychiatry,
