Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology · 1977 · 46 citations · 8 references
Social SciencesGynecologyPsychologyClinical PsychologyMental Health CarePsychiatric AssessmentGynecologic DisordersMental IllnessPsychiatric DiagnosisPsychological TestingDiagnosis In Mental HealthMental State ExaminationPsychological Distress ScreeningPsychological MorbidityPsychological Screening
Summary: The utility of screening patients attending a gynaecology clinic for emotional and social disturbances has been investigated. Ninety‐seven patients completed 2 inventories dealing with mental state and role problems. Patients who showed evidence of psychological disturbance reported significantly more role problems, and were less likely to be given orthodox gynaecological treatment. Only 40 patients' conditions were clearly diagnosed. It is concluded that psychological screening of patients attending a public hospital gynaecology clinic provides additional information of an important nature in regard to their clinical management. Further research is necessary to improve diagnosis and treatment amongst gynaecology patients.
8
The Relationship Between Sex Roles, Marital Status, and Mental Illness
Walter R. Gove · Social Forces · 1972 · 635 citations
Sex, Marital Status, and Mortality
Walter R. Gove · American Journal of Sociology · 1973 · 587 citations
The Relationship between Sex Roles, Marital Status, and Mental Illness
Walter R. Gove · Social Forces · 1972 · 220 citations
Psychiatric morbidity and the menopause; screening of general population sample.
Claire Ballinger · BMJ · 1975 · 188 citations · Full text
Medicine, Endocrinology, Psychiatry +17