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Overall, the prevalence of adults reporting two or more symptoms of depression tended to decrease with age, although a linear decrease was not recorded. In 2021/2022, the lowest levels were recorded among those aged 75 and over (7%), while the highest prevalence was among young people aged 16-34 (16%) and those between the ages of 55 and 64 (16%).

Data on the prevalence of depression and anxiety symptoms are reported in the Scottish Health Survey. In 2021/22, 13% of adults reported two or more symptoms of depression. This has increased from 8% in 2008/09, and there were no significant differences between men and women. In 2021/22, 17% of adults reported two or more symptoms of anxiety.

The epidemiology of severe and enduring mental ill health in Scotland `Tomi Ajetunmobi, ISD Scotland Mark Taylor, NHS Lothian Rachael Wood, ISD Scotland ... phrenia Bi-polar Depression Neurotic disorder Eating disorder Personality disorders Schizophrenia 9,050 9,050 0 0 0 0 0

About this release. This release by Public Health Scotland (PHS), presents 19 of the 30 quality indicators included in the Quality Indicator Profile for Mental Health (QIPMH) as set out in Action 38 of the Mental Health Strategy 2017-2027.The QIPMH provides an overview of Mental Health Services across Scotland, by combining previously published and new information into a single profile. 13 ...

For specific conditions such as depression, anxiety and self-harm there were clear increases in reporting throughout the last decade (Scottish Health Survey 2022, Scottish Government). "In 2022 15.4% of 16 to 24 year olds reported a mental health condition in the census, up from 2.5% in 2011."

The prevalence of adults in Scotland reporting having two or more symptoms of anxiety has substantially increased over time from 9% in 2008/09 to 17% in 2021/22. Similarly, the prevalence of adults reporting two or more symptoms from depression has risen from 8% in 2008/09 to 13% in 2021/22. The percentage of adults who had ever self-harmed ...

Rates of depression**, anxiety**, attempted suicide and self-harm were at their highest levels in 2018/2019 combined. * Indicative of a possible psychiatric disorder. ** In 2012, there was a change in mode from nurse interview to self-completion data collection. ... Social Isolation and Loneliness in Scotland: a review of prevalence and trends ...

Depression is common in adults. The exact prevalence of depression varies depending on social situation, age, presence of comorbidities and the severity of depression experienced. In people aged 18-44 years, depression is the leading cause of disability and premature death, with a worldwide prevalence of 4.4%, and a UK prevalence of 4.5% (3).

We found that people with a psychiatric hospital admission record for depression in Scotland had a more than three-fold increased risk of all-cause mortality. Severe depression was associated with three-fold and ten-fold increased risks of deaths from natural and unnatural causes of death, respectively, compared with the general population.

Generation Scotland: Scottish Family Health Study (GS:SFHS) is a large (n = 20,198), family-based population study designed to identify the genetic determinants of common diseases, including Major Depressive Disorder. ... Genetic epidemiology of major depression: review and meta-analysis. Genetic Epidemiology. 2000;157(10). View Article Google ...

The question of how many people in Scotland have depression is complex, as the answer depends on how depression is defined and measured. Different surveys and studies offer varying statistics, but a clear picture emerges of mental health challenges in Scotland. ... The Prevalence of Anxiety. Anxiety is another prevalent issue, with 21% of ...

Mixed anxiety & depression is the most common mental disorder in Britain, ... There were 762 probable suicides registered in Scotland in 2022, which is an increase of 9 from 2021. Just under three-quarters (71.4%) of people who died by suicide in 2020 were male (575 males, 230 females). (7)

People with severe depression have markedly higher all-cause mortality than the general population in Scotland, with relative mortality varying by cause of death. Effective interventions are needed to reduce premature mortality for people with severe depression. Keywords Depressive disorders; mortality; epidemiology; mental health

source to estimate prevalence than relying on health care administrative datasets Our study estimated a depression prevalence of 9.1% (16 years and over) in Scotland in 2016. In comparison, the Global Burden of Disease study (GBD) 2015 estimated a lower depression prevalence of 4.8% in those aged 3 years and over [11].

Objectives: This study aims to better understand the epidemiology of MDD and TRD and the current treatment pathways used in the treatment of these conditions in Scotland which will in turn allow Janssen to ascertain whether there is a specific unmet need within these patient groups regarding the treatment options currently available, and thus highlighting the need for new treatments.

Rates of depression**, anxiety**, attempted suicide and self-harm were at their highest levels in 2018/2019 combined. The mean WEMWBS score for adults in 2019 was 49.8. 17% of adults had a GHQ-12 score of four or more* in 2019; prevalence has ˜ uctuated between 14% and 19% since 2003. Mental wellbeing was higher amongst older

An annual survey of health among Scotland’s population has revealed a decline in reported levels of mental wellbeing among adult Scots since 2019, following a decade of “fairly constant” mental wellbeing scores. ... indicated that the prevalence of depression, anxiety or suicidality remained equivalent in 2021 compared to previous years ...

Despite progress in understanding prevalence, consequences, and service patterns for mental disorders over the past decades, 3 substantial gaps remain. Data are predominantly from high-income countries (HICs) 4 and focus on adults. 5 Sociocultural, genetic, and environmental differences, along with variations in developmental stages, limit the generalisability of the available data to other ...

Materials and Methods: Utilizing data from the Global Burden of Disease Study 2021 (GBD2021) from 1990 to 2021, we outlined the prevalence and burden of depression among 204 countries in 21 regions, including age and sex disparities, and explored the correlation between depressive burden and the sociodemographic index (SDI). The age ...