A conceptual model for educating primary care providers in the diagnosis and treatment of depression

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Abstract

Primary care physicians consistently have been found to under-recognize or misdiagnose depressive disorders. However, it remains unclear whether diagnostic accuracy is related to the physician's knowledge base, interviewing skills and behavior, problem solving ability, and/or attitudes towards these disorders. As strategies are contemplated for improving physician recognition of depression, it is clear that psychiatric education must be guided by a comprehensive conceptual model. Such a model is proposed based upon the several educational domains intrinsic to the mastery of clinical diagnosis. © 1987.

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Schulberg, H. C., & McClelland, M. (1987). A conceptual model for educating primary care providers in the diagnosis and treatment of depression. General Hospital Psychiatry, 9(1), 1–10. https://doi.org/10.1016/0163-8343(87)90094-6

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