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Ellen E. Walters

Researcher at Harvard University

Publications -  55
Citations -  63553

Ellen E. Walters is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: National Comorbidity Survey & Population. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 53 publications receiving 58422 citations. Previous affiliations of Ellen E. Walters include Virginia Commonwealth University & Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.

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Epidemiology of DSM-III-R Major Depression and Minor Depression Among Adolescents and Young Adults in the National Comorbidity Survey

TL;DR: Number of prior disorders was more important than type of disorders in predicting subsequent depression, raising the possibility that secondary depression is a nonspecific severity marker for earlier disorders.
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The US National Comorbidity Survey Replication (NCS‐R): design and field procedures

TL;DR: The main features of the NCS‐R design and field procedures are described, including information on fieldwork organization and procedures, sample design, weighting and considerations in the use of design‐based versus model‐based estimation.
Journal Article

The prevalence and correlates of untreated serious mental illness.

TL;DR: To identify the number of people in the United States with untreated serious mental illness (SMI) and the reasons for their lack of treatment, the National Comorbidity Survey is used, cross-sectional, nationally representative household survey.
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Long-Term Trends in the Use of Complementary and Alternative Medical Therapies in the United States

TL;DR: In the absence of prospective data, which do not exist, the results represent, to the knowledge, the most accurate information currently available on U.S. trends in CAM therapy use over the past half-century.
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The structure of the genetic and environmental risk factors for six major psychiatric disorders in women. Phobia, generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, bulimia, major depression, and alcoholism.

TL;DR: These results support the following hypotheses: each major risk factor domain influences comorbidity between these disorders in a distinct manner, and most of the genetic factors that influence vulnerability to alcoholism in women do not alter the risk for development of other common psychiatric disorders.