Skip to main content
. 2015 Dec 21;2015(12):CD012013. doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD012013

2. Psychiatric diagnoses in included studies.

Reference Psychiatric diagnosis1
Major
depression
n (%)
Any other
mood
disorder
n (%)
Any anxiety
disorder
n (%)
Post‐
traumatic
stress
disorder
n (%)
Any eating
disorder
n (%)
Alcohol use
disorder/
dependence
n (%)
Drug use
disorder/
dependence
n (%)
Substance use
disorder/
dependence
n (%)
Oppositional
defiance
disorder
n (%)
Conduct
disorder
n (%)
Any other
behaviour
disorder
n (%)
Borderline
personality
disorder
n (%)
Cooney 2010 23 (79.3)   24 (82.7) 7 (24.1) 9 (31.0)     8 (27.6)        
Cotgrove 1995 Information on psychiatric diagnosis not provided.
Donaldson 2005 9 (29.0)         6 (19.3) 14 (45.2)       14 (45.2)  
Green 2011   227 (62.0)                 122 (22.2)  
Harrington 1998 109 (67.3)                 17 (10.5)    
Hazell 2009 41 (56.9)         3 (4.2)         5 (6.9)2  
Mehlum 2014 17 (22.1) 29 (37.7) 33 (42.9) 13 (16.9) 6 (7.8)     2 (2.6)       15 (20.5)
Ougrin 2011a3                        
Rossouw 2012a 77 (96.2)         35 (43.7)   27.5 (28.0)       58 (72.5)
Spirito 20024 1 (2.2) 6 (13.0)       4 (8.7) 6 (13.0)   5 (10.9) 6 (13.0)    
Wood 2001a 52 (83.9)                   42 (68.8)2  

1 All diagnoses refer to current, rather than lifetime, diagnoses. The total percentages were more than 100% in some studies due to comorbidity.

2 Conduct disorder or oppositional defiance disorder.

3 The authors state that 53/70 (75.7%) participants had previous contact with mental health services. Diagnoses are only provided in broad categories, however. Specifically, 42/70 (60.0%) were diagnosed with an "emotional disorder," 9/70 (12.8%) were diagnosed with a "disruptive disorder," and 2/70 (2.8%) were diagnosed with "another disorder."

4 Information on psychiatric diagnoses were available for only 46 of the 63 participants.