Prevalence and co-morbidity of XXXX 1-4 years after burn.

@entity1 @entity308 @entity146 @entity1005 @entity148 @entity74 @entity130
OBJECTIVE: Currently, little is known about @entity146 in the period following on the first year after burn. We examined the prevalence of DSM-IV @entity74 in burn @entity1 1-4 years after burn, using a standardized structured clinical interview and comparing findings with a representative general population sample. METHODS: Ninety @entity1 admitted to five burn centres were assessed with the 12-month Composite International Diagnostic Interview. Results were compared to an age and gender matched nation based norm group. RESULTS: Twelve-month prevalence for any @entity74 was 39%. Prevalence for any after @entity74 was 28%. Most prevailing were @entity308 (10%), @entity148 (10%), and @entity1005 (7%). The comorbidity-proportions for @entity1005 and @entity148 where the highest. Fifty-seven percent of all @entity74 started within 1 year after the @entity130 and 21% within the next year. Burn @entity1 had significantly higher prevalence rates for DSM-IV disorders than @entity1 from the general population sample. CONCLUSION: Psychiatric morbidity among burn @entity1 , 1-4 years after burn, is considerable and higher than what may be expected in the general population. A 2-year follow-up for @entity148 and @entity308 is warranted.
