What factors influence long-term antidepressant use in primary care? Findings from the Australian diamond cohort study

Gilles Ambresin; Victoria Palmer; Konstancja Densley; Christopher Dowrick; Gail Gilchrist; Jane M Gunn

Journal article

What factors influence long-term antidepressant use in primary care? Findings from the Australian diamond cohort study

Gilles Ambresin, Victoria Palmer, Konstancja Densley, Christopher Dowrick, Gail Gilchrist, Jane M Gunn

Journal of Affective Disorders | ELSEVIER | Published : 2015

DOI: 10.1016/j.jad.2015.01.055

University of Melbourne Researchers

Gilles Ambresin Author General Practice

Gail Gilchrist Author General Practice

Konstancja Densley Author General Practice

Victoria Palmer Author General Practice

Jane Gunn Author Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences

Related Projects (5)

The diamond cohort study - long term outcomes of depressive

Diamond began in 2005 to follow over 500 people with depressive symptoms to document and describe the nature and course of depression and it..

The diamond cohort study - long term outcomes of depressive

Diamond began in 2005 to follow over 500 people with depressive symptoms to document and describe the nature and course of depression and it..

Diagnosis, Management and Outcomes of Depression in Primary care (DIAMOND) a longitudinal study

Depression is the single largest cause of disability for people in Australia. It is mainly managed in general practice, yet many people expe..

The diamond cohort study - long term outcomes of depressive symptoms in primary care

The diamond study follows what happens to almost 800 people with depressive symptoms whom attend general practice for care over 5 years of t..

The diamond cohort study- examining depressive symptoms in primary care

Depression is the single largest cause of disability for people in Australia. It is mainly managed in general practice-primary care, yet man..

Grants

Awarded by Australian National Health and Medical Research Council

Funding Acknowledgements

The diamond study was initiated with pilot funding from the Beyondblue Victorian Centre of Excellence in Depression and Anxiety and the main cohort has received Project Grant funding from the Australian National Health and Medical Research Council (IDs 299869, 454463, 566511 and 1002908). The one year Computer Assisted Tele- phone Interview was funded by a Stream 3 Grant from the Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute (APHCRI). GA was supported by a Research fellowship from the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois and the Department of Psychiatry of the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. No funding body had a role in study design; the collection, analysis, and interpretation of data: the writing of the manuscript; or the decision to submit this manuscript for publication.