A Follow-up Study on Alcoholics with and without Co-existing Affective Disorder
A Follow-up Study on Alcoholics with and without Co-existing Affective Disorder
复制标题
对患有和不患有情感障碍的酗酒者的后续研究
DOI:
--
复制
发表时间:
1988
影响因子:
10.5
通讯作者:
A. Clare
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
K. O'sullivan;C. Rynne;J. Miller;S. O'Sullivan;V. Fitzpatrick;M. Hux;J. Cooney;A. Clare
Three-hundred male alcoholics were selected from consecutive admissions to hospital. They were divided into three diagnostic sub-groups: primary alcoholics; alcoholics with unipolar affective disorder; and alcoholics with bipolar affective disorder. After three follow-up interviews over a 2-year period after hospital discharge, the three sub-groups reported differences in frequency of mood change, amount of treatment received, and hospital attendance, although there were no clear-cut differences in items associated with their alcoholism. There were, however, some indications that bipolar patients functioned at a better level during the follow-up period, particularly those who were older, had a previous history of longer periods of abstinence, and maintained more frequent contact with Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) and their family doctor.