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53. Multimodal Schizophrenia Detection by Multiclassification Analysis

Author

Ulaş, Aydın, primary, Castellani, Umberto, additional, Mirtuono, Pasquale, additional, Bicego, Manuele, additional, Murino, Vittorio, additional, Cerruti, Stefania, additional, Bellani, Marcella, additional, Atzori, Manfredo, additional, Rambaldelli, Gianluca, additional, Tansella, Michele, additional, and Brambilla, Paolo, additional

Published
2011
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92. Suicide and unemployment in Italy: description, analysis and interpretation of recent trends

Author

Platt, Stephen, Micciolo, Rocco, and Tansella, Michele

Subjects
Italy -- Social aspects, Suicide -- Causes of, Unemployment -- Influence, Health, Social sciences
Abstract

This paper assesses the relationship between suicide and unemployment in Italy during the period 1977-1987, taking into account variations by gender and region. The first objective of the study is to provide descriptive longitudinal and cross-sectional aggregate-level analyses and also trends in individual-level and population risks for suicide in relation to unemployment. Our second objective is to use the Italian data to help discriminate between rival interpretations of the unemployment-suicide link, i.e. the operation of health selection or causal (susceptibility) mechanisms. Evidence for an association between suicide and unemployment among women was not convincing. The annual rate of female unemployment was negatively correlated with the female suicide rate and unrelated to the suicide rate among the unemployed, the relative risk or population attributable risk. Individual-level analyses for each year confirmed that unemployed women were more likely to commit suicide than their employed counterparts, although the overall relative risk was low (1.5) and conference intervals for six of the eleven annual risk ratios included unity (1). Among men, the unemployment rate was positively correlated over time with the suicide rate. However, change in the suicide rate across 18 geographic regions of Italy was unrelated to change in the unemployment rate, a finding which did not appear to be invalidated by a regression to the mean effect. Unemployment was also positively related to the suicide rate among the employed and population attributable risk, but unrelated to the rate among the unemployed or the relative risk. Comparison of suicide rates among the employed and unemployed revealed an excess of suicide among the latter in each year, with an overall relative risk of 3.4. On the basis of this contradictory and inconsistent evidence, we are cautious about offering definitive interpretations concerning the nature of the unemployment--suicide link among men. We conclude by suggesting the need for further individual-level studies using retrospective case-control methods.

Published
1992

100. Patterns of care for chronic patients after the Italian psychiatric reform: a longitudinal case register study

Author

Calabrese, Lori Viscogliosi, Micciolo, Rocco, and Tansella, Michele

Subjects
Verona, Italy -- Health aspects, Deinstitutionalization -- Italy, Community health services -- Italy, Psychotherapy -- Methods, Psychotherapy patients -- Care and treatment, Health, Social sciences
Abstract

A comprehensive and well-integrated community-based system of psychiatric services has been developed in South-Verona since the Italian psychiatric reform. Using the South-Verona Psychiatric Case Register, we identified chronic psychiatric patients in the community over a 6-year period after the reform. Six first-contact sociodemographic variables (sex, age, marital status, living situation, education, occupational status) and two clinical variables (ICD-9 diagnosis and past history of state psychiatric hospital admission) were studied for these patients. Four full cohort-years of post-reform chronic patients were followed for a 2-year period to determine their subsequent patterns of care. Logistic analysis was used to examine the interaction of cohort-year with outcome and the above sociodemographic and clinical variables studied individually and in combination. We found that 36.4% of post-reform chronic patients in the community remained in long-term contact with psychiatric services for 2 years after they were first identified. Logistic analysis revealed that none of the sociodemographic and clinical variables studied individually or in combination were predictive of the probability of remaining in long-term contact with community psychiatric services.

Published
1990

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