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Ahmad Hajebi

Researcher at Iran University of Medical Sciences

Publications -  161
Citations -  1725

Ahmad Hajebi is an academic researcher from Iran University of Medical Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Population. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 145 publications receiving 1279 citations. Previous affiliations of Ahmad Hajebi include University of Tehran & Tehran University of Medical Sciences.

Papers
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Journal Article

Twelve-month prevalence and correlates of psychiatric disorders in Iran: the Iranian Mental Health Survey, 2011.

TL;DR: The high prevalence of psychiatric disorders in Iran, particularly major depression, merits further attention in the country's mental health policy and program planning.
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Epidemiology of Illicit Drug Use Disorders in Iran: Prevalence, Correlates, Comorbidity and Service Utilization Results from the Iranian Mental Health Survey

TL;DR: Opioid use disorders are the most common type of drug use disorders in Iran, setting Iran apart from many other countries and suggesting a large unmet need for drug use disorder treatment in Iran.
Journal Article

Mental Health Survey of the Iranian Adult Population in 2015.

TL;DR: Comparison of the outcomes from this study with the research conducted in 1999 demonstrated an increasing prevalence rate of suspicion for mental disorders, and it is mandatory for Iranian public health authorities to take the needed steps to ensure that necessary requirements encompassing prevention and promotion of mental health are implemented.
Journal Article

Iranian mental health survey: design and field proced.

TL;DR: An overview of the study design, fieldwork organization and procedures, weightings and analysis, strengths and limitations of the research team are discussed.
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Epidemiology of suicide and attempted suicide derived from the health system database in the Islamic Republic of Iran: 2001-2007.

TL;DR: Hanging had the highest case fatality rate (76.5%) and drug overdose the lowest (2.3%) and older people had a higher mortality rate.