Postdeployment Treatment Gap: Symptoms and Treatment Utilization Among Returning National Guard Soldiers.
Simon B Goldberg, Anthony W P Flynn, Maleeha Abbas, Megan E Schultz, Michele Hiserodt, Kathryn A Thomas, Kasey Kallio, Mary F Wyman
Author Information
Simon B Goldberg: University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Anthony W P Flynn: University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Maleeha Abbas: VA Puget Sound Health Care System, Seattle Division.
Megan E Schultz: William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Hospital.
Michele Hiserodt: William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Hospital.
Kathryn A Thomas: University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Kasey Kallio: William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Hospital.
Mary F Wyman: William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Hospital.
中文译文
English
This study evaluated rates of psychiatric symptoms and mental health treatment utilization among National Guard service members during the post-deployment period. National Guard service members (=311) completed surveys assessing demographics, beliefs about mental health treatment, emotion regulation strategies, and psychiatric symptoms . Mental health treatment utilization was assessed at 6-month follow-up. Post-deployment, 41.2% of the sample had psychiatric symptoms above the clinical cut-off for at least one symptom measure. This proportion increased at follow-up (53.5%). Alcohol use disorder (AUD ) symptoms showed the largest increase (=0.66), although symptoms of depression and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD ) also showed small magnitude increases. Among those with elevated symptoms post-deployment (=128), only 27.8% received mental health treatment at follow-up. Severity of depression , anxiety , and PTSD were higher among those who utilized treatment. The post-deployment period is a vulnerable one. Continued efforts to understand and address barriers to treatment for this population are warranted.
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