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Erratum
Arch Fam Med. 1994;3(11):974.
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Missing Text.
In the article titled "Psychosocial Interest, Medical Interviews, and the Recognition of Depression" that appeared in the October issue of the ARCHIVES (1994;3:899-907), the text was omitted on page 902. The page appears correctly below. The ARCHIVES regrets the error. differential diagnoses, with regard to the mean numbers of depression symptoms and psychosocial content areas generated, the mean percentages of the interviews devoted to patient-centered interview behaviors, and the mean number of diagnoses. Physicians who diagnosed depression generated significantly more depression symptoms, asked a greater proportion of questions that were psychosocial, elicited feelings more frequently, and had longer interviews than physicians who did not diagnose depression.
Forty-eight percent of the interviews resulted in the inclusion of a diagnosis of depression: 55% (26/47) for patient A, 53% (25/47) for patient B, 45% (21/47) for patient C, and 38% (18/47) for patient D. Differences between patients were not significant. Seven
. . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]
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