Prevalence, severity, and unmet need for treatment of mental disorders in the World Health Organization World Mental Health Surveys.
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...Furthermore, it is not clear how any optimal allocation plan that is developed would be implemented in the decentralized US HC system, as this remains a formidable task even in centralized HC systems.(68) The proportion of NCS-R respondents who reported 12-month mental health service use (17....
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...It is noteworthy in this regard that prevalence and severity estimates are likely to be conservative, for previous methodological studies have shown that survey nonrespondents tend to have significantly higher rates and severity of mental illness than respondents.(20,36,54,55) The estimates of proportional treatment, in comparison, are likely to be downwardly biased because hospitalized patients were excluded from the surveys....
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"Prevalence, severity, and unmet nee..." refers background in this paper
...Indeed, prevalence of mental disorder was generally higher than that of any other class of chronic conditions.(13,14) This was striking in light of research documenting that mental disorders have greater effects on role functioning than many serious chronic physical illnesses....
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