The British Journal of Psychiatry · 1977 · 117 citations · 13 references
NursingPsychiatryAdult PsychiatryPsychiatric AssessmentPsychometricsDepressionDepression AssessmentDepressive DisordersMental HealthPsychological TestingRating Scale DevelopmentClinical Rating ScalesDepression Severity MeasurementDepression Severity ScalesDepression Symptom AssessmentDepressive Symptom AssessmentDiagnostic Assessment Of DepressionPsychiatric Rating ScalesSelf-report Depression Scales
In 26 depressed patients, a high correlation (0-89) was found between the Hamilton score and a psychiatrist's global rating and between the change (0-68) in these ratings during treatment. The Hamilton scale was able to differentiate at the o-01 level four degrees of severity based on the global rating. Limiting the range of severity measured was found to lower significantly the correlation between the ratings. A prospective examination of a six-item sub-scale of the Hamilton scale developed by Beck and associates failed to confirm its claimed improvement in sensitivity or validity.
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M. Hamilton · Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry · 1960 · 32.6K citations · Full text
Diagnostic Criteria for Use in Psychiatric Research
John P. Feighner · Archives of General Psychiatry · 1972 · 5.7K citations
Non-Parametric Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences.
Alan Stuart, Sidney Siegel · Economica · 1957 · 3.4K citations
QUANTITATIVE RATING OF DEPRESSIVE STATES
Per Bech, L. F. Gram, Erling Dein et al. · Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica · 1975 · 490 citations