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Martha L. Bruce

Researcher at Dartmouth College

Publications -  299
Citations -  22859

Martha L. Bruce is an academic researcher from Dartmouth College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Depression (differential diagnoses) & Mental health. The author has an hindex of 73, co-authored 292 publications receiving 21321 citations. Previous affiliations of Martha L. Bruce include University of Michigan & Columbia University.

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Reducing Suicidal Ideation and Depressive Symptoms in Depressed Older Primary Care Patients: A Randomized Controlled Trial

TL;DR: Evidence of the intervention's effectiveness in reducing suicidal ideation, regardless of depression severity, reinforces its role as a prevention strategy to reduce risk factors for suicide in late life.
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Diagnosis and Treatment of Depression in Late Life: Consensus Statement Update

TL;DR: There is important new information in a number of areas of depression, including the onset and course of late-life depression; comorbidity and disability; sex and hormonal issues; newer medications, psychotherapies, and approaches to long-term treatment; impact of depression on health services and health care resource use.
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Perceived Stigma as a Predictor of Treatment Discontinuation in Young and Older Outpatients With Depression

TL;DR: Stigma is an appropriate target for intervention aimed at improving treatment adherence and outcomes in young and older adults with major depression.
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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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Stigma as a barrier to recovery: Perceived stigma and patient-rated severity of illness as predictors of antidepressant drug adherence.

TL;DR: Medication adherence was associated with lower perceived stigma, higher self-rated severity of illness, age over 60 years, and absence of personality pathology, and no other characteristics of treatment or illness were significantly related to medication adherence.