S
Stephen E. Gilman
Researcher at National Institutes of Health
Publications - 192
Citations - 13798
Stephen E. Gilman is an academic researcher from National Institutes of Health. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Depression (differential diagnoses). The author has an hindex of 55, co-authored 183 publications receiving 12049 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen E. Gilman include Virginia Commonwealth University & Brown University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Race/ethnic differences in exposure to traumatic events, development of post-traumatic stress disorder, and treatment-seeking for post-traumatic stress disorder in the United States.
TL;DR: When PTSD affects US race/ethnic minorities, it is usually untreated, and large disparities in treatment indicate a need for investment in accessible and culturally sensitive treatment options.
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Risk of psychiatric disorders among individuals reporting same-sex sexual partners in the National Comorbidity Survey.
Stephen E. Gilman,Susan D. Cochran,Vickie M. Mays,Michael Hughes,David G. Ostrow,Ronald C. Kessler +5 more
TL;DR: Homosexual orientation, defined as having same-sex sexual partners, is associated with a general elevation of risk for anxiety, mood, and substance use disorders and for suicidal thoughts and plans.
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Childhood adversity, adult stressful life events, and risk of past-year psychiatric disorder: a test of the stress sensitization hypothesis in a population-based sample of adults
TL;DR: Past-year stressful life events were associated with an increased risk of major depression, PTSD, anxiety disorders, and perceived stress, however, the magnitude of the increased risk varied according to respondents' history of CA.
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Eating behaviours and attitudes following prolonged exposure to television among ethnic Fijian adolescent girls.
TL;DR: A naturalistic experiment suggests a negative impact of television upon disordered eating attitudes and behaviours in a media-naïve population of Fijian adolescent girls.
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Socioeconomic status in childhood and the lifetime risk of major depression
TL;DR: Low SES in childhood is related to a higher risk of major depression in adults, and analyses of sex differences in the effect of childhood SES on adult depression provided modest support for the hypothesis that childhood S ES contributes to adult sex Differences in depression.