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KMID : 1023220110020010032
Mental Health
2011 Volume.2 No. 1 p.32 ~ p.46
Stress Risk Factors and Mental Health: Findings from 2011 Seoul Mental Health Survey
Ko Jung-A

Shim J.-W.
Kim J.-S.
Lee Myung-Soo
Abstract
Objective£ºThis survey is designed to estimate the impact of stress-related risk factors on major mental health concerns in order to provide more effective mental health service and programs. Methods£ºData was collected by Computer Assisted Telephone Interviews (CATI) with 1,000 samples aged 15-65 currently living in Seoul in December 2011. Results£ºRespondents from Extremely High Stress Risk(EHSR) have 22.5 times higher risk of falling into serious depression compared to Moderately High Stress Risk(MHSR). EHSR respondents have more than 3 times likely to show serious alcohol dependency and suicide-related responses. Conclusion£ºMental health programs and service must be designed to identify EHSR groups as the key target client group as early as possible in order to provide effective and preventive assistance.
KEYWORD
Stress Risk Factor, Depression, Alcohol Dependency, Suicide
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