Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://ahro.austin.org.au/austinjspui/handle/1/16097
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dc.contributor.authorQuirk, Shae E-
dc.contributor.authorBerk, Michael-
dc.contributor.authorPasco, Julie A-
dc.contributor.authorBrennan-Olsen, Sharon L-
dc.contributor.authorChanen, Andrew M-
dc.contributor.authorKoivumaa-Honkanen, Heli-
dc.contributor.authorBurke, Lisa M-
dc.contributor.authorJackson, Henry J-
dc.contributor.authorHulbert, Carol-
dc.contributor.authorOlsson, Craig A-
dc.contributor.authorMoran, Paul-
dc.contributor.authorStuart, Amanda L-
dc.contributor.authorWilliams, Lana J-
dc.date2016-05-30-
dc.date.accessioned2016-07-26T05:30:11Z-
dc.date.available2016-07-26T05:30:11Z-
dc.date.issued2016-05-30-
dc.identifier.citationThe Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 2016; online first: 30 Mayen_US
dc.identifier.urihttps://ahro.austin.org.au/austinjspui/handle/1/16097-
dc.description.abstractObjective: We aimed to describe the prevalence and age distribution of personality disorders and their comorbidity with other psychiatric disorders in an age-stratified sample of Australian women aged ⩾25 years. Methods: Individual personality disorders (paranoid, schizoid, schizotypal, histrionic, narcissistic, borderline, antisocial, avoidant, dependent, obsessive-compulsive), lifetime mood, anxiety, eating and substance misuse disorders were diagnosed utilising validated semi-structured clinical interviews (Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV-TR Axis I Disorders, Research Version, Non-patient Edition and Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV Axis II Personality Disorders). The prevalence of personality disorders and Clusters were determined from the study population (n = 768), and standardised to the Australian population using the 2011 Australian Bureau of Statistics census data. Prevalence by age and the association with mood, anxiety, eating and substance misuse disorders was also examined. Results: The overall prevalence of personality disorders in women was 21.8% (95% confidence interval [CI]: 18.7, 24.9). Cluster C personality disorders (17.5%, 95% CI: 16.0, 18.9) were more common than Cluster A (5.3%, 95% CI: 3.5, 7.0) and Cluster B personality disorders (3.2%, 95% CI: 1.8, 4.6). Of the individual personality disorders, obsessive-compulsive (10.3%, 95% CI: 8.0, 12.6), avoidant (9.3%, 95% CI: 7.1, 11.5), paranoid (3.9%, 95% CI: 3.1, 4.7) and borderline (2.7%, 95% CI: 1.4, 4.0) were among the most prevalent. The prevalence of other personality disorders was low (⩽1.7%). Being younger (25–34 years) was predictive of having any personality disorder (odds ratio: 2.36, 95% CI: 1.18, 4.74), as was being middle-aged (odds ratio: 2.41, 95% CI: 1.23, 4.72). Among the strongest predictors of having any personality disorder was having a lifetime history of psychiatric disorders (odds ratio: 4.29, 95% CI: 2.90, 6.33). Mood and anxiety disorders were the most common comorbid lifetime psychiatric disorders. Conclusions: Approximately one in five women was identified with a personality disorder, emphasising that personality disorders are relatively common in the population. A more thorough understanding of the distribution of personality disorders and psychiatric comorbidity in the general population is crucial to assist allocation of health care resources to individuals living with these disorders.en_US
dc.subjectPersonality disorderen_US
dc.subjectPrevalenceen_US
dc.subjectEpidemiologyen_US
dc.subjectComorbidityen_US
dc.subjectPsychiatryen_US
dc.titleThe prevalence, age distribution and comorbidity of personality disorders in Australian womenen_US
dc.typeJournal Articleen_US
dc.identifier.journaltitleThe Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatryen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationAustin Health, Heidelberg, Victoria, Australiaen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationDeakin University, Geelong, Victoria, Australiaen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationThe Florey Institute for Neuroscience and Mental Health, Heidelberg, Victoria, Australiaen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationCentre for Academic Mental Health, School of Social and Community Medicine, University of Bristol, Bristol, UKen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationMelbourne School of Psychological Sciences, The University of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria, Australiaen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationSchool of Psychological Sciences, Monash University, Victoria, Australiaen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationInstitute of Clinical Medicine, Psychiatry, University of Eastern Finland, Kuopio, Finlanden_US
dc.identifier.affiliationMelbourne Medical School-Western Campus, The University of Melbourne, St Albans, Victoria, Australiaen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationOrygen, The National Centre of Excellence in Youth Mental Health and Centre for Youth Mental Health, The University of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria, Australiaen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationDepartment of Psychiatry, The University of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria, Australiaen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationInstitute of Health & Ageing, Australian Catholic University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australiaen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationAustralian Institute of Musculoskeletal Sciences, The University of Melbourne, St Albans, Victoria, Australiaen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationCentre for Social and Early Emotional Development, School of Psychology, Deakin University, Geelong, Victoria, Australiaen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationCentre for Adolescent Health, Murdoch Childrens Research Institute, Parkville, Victoria, Australiaen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationDepartment of Paediatrics, Royal Children’s Hospital, The University of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria, Australiaen_US
dc.identifier.affiliationDepartment of Psychiatry: Kuopio University Hospital, Kuopio, Finlanden_US
dc.identifier.pubmedurihttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27245936en_US
dc.identifier.doi10.1177/0004867416649032en_US
dc.type.contentTexten_US
dc.type.austinJournal Articleen_US
item.openairecristypehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_18cf-
item.cerifentitytypePublications-
item.fulltextNo Fulltext-
item.grantfulltextnone-
item.openairetypeJournal Article-
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