1
Less is known about substance use and psychiatric comorbidity among delinquent adolescents.
2
The current study compares psychiatric comorbidity among repeat and first-time DUI offenders.
3
Living alone, psychiatric comorbidity and cocaine use increased the risk of dropout.
4
Groups were not significantly different on psychiatric comorbidity, but differed on self-esteem.
5
This was the case even after controlling for socioeconomic status, IQ, and psychiatric comorbidity.
6
The lifetime psychiatric comorbidity is observed in majority of patients.
7
Compared to first-time offenders, repeat DUI offenders evidence more severe and pervasive psychiatric comorbidity.
8
The likelihood of risky behaviour was increased by psychiatric comorbidity.
9
Further research is necessary to determine whether psychiatric comorbidity among first-time offenders directly predicts re-offense.
10
Increasing psychiatric comorbidity was significantly linked to increased odds of ST use in both tribes.
11
This effect was specific and persisted after adjusting for differences in demographics and psychiatric comorbidity.
12
Results were not better explained by demographic factors, HIV disease severity, psychiatric comorbidity, or substance use.
13
All patients should be assessed and treated for psychiatric comorbidity to improve overall quality of life.
14
The sample was split according to the presence of psychiatric comorbidity and the groups were compared.
15
Increasing psychiatric comorbidity was significantly linked to increased smoking odds in both tribes, especially in the Southwest.
16
Objectives: To ascertain the clinical implications of psychiatric comorbidity in the course and outcome of bipolar I patients.
