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Ian Colman
Researcher at University of Ottawa
Publications - 196
Citations - 8268
Ian Colman is an academic researcher from University of Ottawa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Mental health. The author has an hindex of 44, co-authored 180 publications receiving 6296 citations. Previous affiliations of Ian Colman include Harvard University & University of Alberta.
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Outcomes of conduct problems in adolescence: 40 year follow-up of national cohort.
Ian Colman,Joseph Murray,Rosemary Abbott,Barbara Maughan,Diana Kuh,Tim Croudace,Peter B. Jones +6 more
TL;DR: Adolescents who exhibit externalising behaviour experience multiple social and health impairments that adversely affect them, their families, and society throughout adult life.
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Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis: Adolescent Depression and Long-Term Psychosocial Outcomes
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that adolescent depression is associated with a myriad of adult psychosocial outcomes, many of which are linked and can lead to the propagation of difficulties across the lifespan.
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Adult mental health outcomes of adolescent depression: A systematic review
TL;DR: The objective of this study was to systematically review the literature on the association between adolescent depression and adult anxiety and depressive disorders as well as suicidality.
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Social, Demographic, and Health Outcomes in the 10 Years Following Adolescent Depression
TL;DR: The results of this study indicate that the onset of depression during adolescence may be indicative of problems of adaptation that persist at least a decade into early adulthood.
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Diagnostic transitions from childhood to adolescence to early adulthood
William E. Copeland,Carol E. Adair,Carol E. Adair,Paul Smetanin,David Stiff,Carla Briante,Ian Colman,David M. Fergusson,John Horwood,Richie Poulton,E. Jane Costello,Adrian Angold +11 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that treatment at younger ages may also have potential to reduce the risk for disorders later in development, as patterns of diagnostic transitions from childhood to adolescence and from adolescence to early adulthood are estimated.