OBJECTIVE: To estimate psychopathology and self-harm behavior of incoming first-year college students, sociodemographic correlates, service use and willingness to seek treatment. MATERIALS AND METHODS: 4 189 male and female incoming first-year students of six universities in four different states of Mexico responded to an online survey with a 79.3% response rate. RESULTS: Almost one in three incoming students has experienced some type of psychopathology; however, only one in five has received treatment. Female, students who are older, whose parents are not married or deceased, and who have a non-heterosexual orientation, no religion or a non-Catholic/Christian religion have greater odds (1.18 - 1.99), whereas those who attend a private university and have a parent with some college education have lower odds (0.68 - 0.75) of experiencing any probable disorder. CONCLUSIONS: Substantial unmet need for mental health services combined with reported willingness to use university services suggests an opportunity for the detection, referral, and treatment of incoming students to promote a successful transition.
OBJECTIVE: To estimate psychopathology and self-harm behavior of incoming first-year college students, sociodemographic correlates, service use and willingness to seek treatment. MATERIALS AND METHODS: 4 189 male and female incoming first-year students of six universities in four different states of Mexico responded to an online survey with a 79.3% response rate. RESULTS: Almost one in three incoming students has experienced some type of psychopathology; however, only one in five has received treatment. Female, students who are older, whose parents are not married or deceased, and who have a non-heterosexual orientation, no religion or a non-Catholic/Christian religion have greater odds (1.18 - 1.99), whereas those who attend a private university and have a parent with some college education have lower odds (0.68 - 0.75) of experiencing any probable disorder. CONCLUSIONS: Substantial unmet need for mental health services combined with reported willingness to use university services suggests an opportunity for the detection, referral, and treatment of incoming students to promote a successful transition.
Authors: Roberto Rentería; Corina Benjet; Raúl A Gutiérrez-García; Adrián Abrego-Ramírez; Yesica Albor; Guilherme Borges; María Anabell Covarrubias Díaz-Couder; María Del Socorro Durán; Rogaciano González-González; Rebeca Guzmán Saldaña; Alicia E Hermosillo De la Torre; Ana María Martínez-Jerez; Kalina I Martinez Martinez; María Elena Medina-Mora; Sinead Martínez Ruiz; María Abigail Paz Pérez; Gustavo Pérez Tarango; María Alicia Zavala Berbena; Enrique Méndez; Randy P Auerbach; Philippe Mortier Journal: Soc Psychiatry Psychiatr Epidemiol Date: 2020-09-04 Impact factor: 4.328
Authors: Guilherme Borges; Ricardo Orozco; Corina Benjet; Kalina I Mart Inez Mart Inez; Eunice Vargas Contreras; Ana Lucia Jim Enez P Erez; Alvaro Julio Pel Aez Cedr Es; Praxedis Cristina Hern Andez Uribe; Mar Ia Anabell Covarrubias D Iaz Couder; Ra Ul A Gutierrez-Garcia; Guillermo E Quevedo Ch Avez; Yesica Albor; Enrique Mendez; Maria Elena Medina-Mora; Philippe Mortier; Jos E Luis Ayuso-Mateos Journal: Can J Psychiatry Date: 2020-08-18 Impact factor: 4.356
Authors: Roberto Rentería; Corina Benjet; Raúl A Gutierrez-Garcia; Adrián Ábrego Ramírez; Yesica Albor; Guilherme Borges; María Anabell Covarrubias Díaz Couder; María Del Socorro Durán; Rogaciano González González; Rebeca Guzmán Saldaña; Alicia E Hermosillo De la Torre; Ana María Martínez-Jerez; Kalina I Martinez Martinez; María Elena Medina-Mora; Sinead Martínez Ruiz; María Abigail Paz Pérez; Gustavo Pérez Tarango; María Alicia Zavala Berbena; Enrique Méndez; Randy P Auerbach; Philippe Mortier Journal: J Affect Disord Date: 2020-11-10 Impact factor: 4.839