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1.
Med. segur. trab ; 59(231): 205-226, abr.-jun. 2013. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-114957

ABSTRACT

Introducción: La patología psiquiátrica es la principal causa de pérdida de calidad de vida y presenta unos altísimos costes, personales y económicos. Pese a ello, existen pocos datos sobre las características de los pacientes psiquiátricos con incapacidad laboral y sus características clínicas. Por ello nos proponemos describir estas características en los pacientes con más de 12 meses de incapacidad temporal e investigar factores que puedan estar ligados a cronicidad o disfunción. Material y métodos: Sobre el total de pacientes derivados por el INSS para evaluación psiquiátrica, se excluyeron aquellos que no se encontraran en Incapacidad Temporal o que llevaran menos de 12 meses, conformando una muestra de 97 pacientes. Se registraron las principales características sociolaborales y clínicas, diagnóstico según criterios DSM-IV-TR, se aplicaron escalas de funcionalidad e intensidad sintomatológica como EEAG, MADRS y WHODAS O. Resultados: La distribución por sexos fue homogénea, con una edad media de 47 años, vive en pareja el 51,5%, normalmente refieren una vivencia de apoyo social moderado y 1/3 no ha superado estudios primarios. El 78,4% presenta antecedentes físicos importantes, fuma 50,5%, 59% tiene antecedentes familiares psiquiátricos, que tienden a asociarse a baja funcionalidad y tratamientos más prolongados. La concordancia diagnóstica es del 71,1%, los trastornos afectivos son el grupo diagnóstico más frecuente. El trastorno adaptativo es el diagnóstico más frecuente en el grupo al que no se le encuentra limitación funcional y se asocia a menos tiempo en tratamiento y a menos intensidad sintomatológica. Las escalas utilizadas correlacionan entre sí, distinguiendo EEAG y WHODAS O a los trastornos adaptativos y a los cuadros no incapacitados, mientras que MADRS señala a los trastornos afectivos. Tras la evaluación, al 46,39% no se le propone incapacidad, al 11,34% se le solicita prórroga, al 29,90% incapacidad permanente para su trabajo, y al 12,37% incapacidad permanente para cualquier trabajo. Los pacientes a los que se les recomendó incapacidad permanente presentaban asociación a bajo apoyo social, tiempo prolongado en seguimiento psiquiátrico, antecedentes familiares psiquiátricos y diagnóstico distinto a trastorno adaptativo. Conclusiones: La evaluación funcional de pacientes psiquiátricos tras 12 meses de incapacidad temporal detecta ausencia de incapacidad en el 46,39%, generalmente ligado al trastorno adaptativo. Las escalas psicométricas son capaces de señalar discapacidad. Se han detectado marcadores de gravedad y disfunción como son la vivencia de apoyo social, la ausencia de pareja, el tiempo en seguimiento psiquiátrico, los antecedentes familiares psiquiátricos y las escalas psicométricas. Existe una alta comorbilidad física y un tabaquismo preocupante en los pacientes psiquiátricos. Son necesarios estudios similares que puedan confirmar o perfilar los datos aquí presentados (AU)


Objective: Psychiatric Pathology is a major problem because it is the main cause of loss of quality of life while it generates large individual, social and economic costs. Despite the mentioned above, few data are available on the clinical features of psychiatric work disabled patients. We aim to describe the mentioned features in patients with temporary disability for more than 12 months and to investigate the factors associated with chronicity or disability. Methods: A total of 97 patients with temporary disability for more than 12 months were selected from all of the patients referred to our office by the INSS for psychiatric evaluation. Main clinical, social and labour features were recorded in addition to the diagnosis, according to DSM-IV-TR criteria. Global Assessment of Functioning (GAF) and Symptom Intensity scales (MADRS and WHODAS O) were used. Results: Our sample had a balanced sex ratio and an average age of 47 years. Patients usually described an experience of moderate social support and 51.5% of them were living as a couple. A third of the patients had primary education at most. A noteworthy physical illness background was found in 78.4% of them, 50.5% had smoking habits and 59% had family history of psychiatric disorders. All of these conditions tend to be associated with low functionality and longer treatments. We have found a 71.1% diagnostic agreement and the most frequent diagnosis-related group were affective disorders. In the group of patients without functional limitation, adjustment disorder was the most frequent diagnosis. It was associated to shorter treatments and lower levels of Symptom Intensity. The scales that we used correlated with each other. GAF and WHODAS O distinguish adjustment disorders in non-disabled patients while MADRS points out affective disorders. Decisions made after assessment were: no disability in 46.39% of the patients, grant an extension of paid sick leave days in 11.34%, permanent occupational disability to work in their previous job in 29.90% and permanent occupational disability to work in any job in 12.37%. Patients with permanent occupational disability were associated with low social support, prolonged psychiatric follow-up, family history of psychiatric disorders and diagnosis other than adjustment disorder. Conclusions: The functional assessment of psychiatric patients after a 12-month period of temporary disability showed no disability in 46.39% of the patients and it is usually bound to adjustment disorder. Psychometric scales may mark occupational disability. Markers of severity and dysfunction have been identified like social support experience, absence of a partner, psychiatric follow-up span, family history of psychiatric disorders and psychometric scales. Physical comorbidity is highly frequent and smoking habits are disturbing among psychiatric patients. Similar studies are needed to confirm our results and increase knowledge on this subject (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Absenteeism , Mental Disorders/epidemiology , Statistics on Sequelae and Disability , Return to Work/statistics & numerical data , Occupational Health Services/statistics & numerical data , Outcome and Process Assessment, Health Care/statistics & numerical data , Risk Factors , Sickness Impact Profile
2.
Actas esp. psiquiatr ; 29(1): 47-57, ene. 2001.
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-1720

ABSTRACT

Los trastornos de la personalidad parecen estar en aumento en las últimas décadas. Muchos sociólogos e historiadores piensan que desde el final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial ha habido grandes cambios culturales, sociales y económicos, que podrían indicar que se ha entrado en una nueva edad: la Edad Postmoderna tras 500 años de Edad Moderna. La postmodernidad se caracteriza por un aumento de la velocidad en todos los ámbitos de la vida, cambios continuos, materialismo, predominio del modelo económico capitalista, cambios de roles, etc. Se especula sobre la posibilidad de que las características de la sociedad postmoderna pudiesen contribuir al aumento de la prevalencia de los trastornos de la personalidad en general, y de algunos en particular (AU)


Subject(s)
History, 17th Century , History, 18th Century , History, 19th Century , History, 16th Century , History, Medieval , History, 20th Century , History, Ancient , Humans , Socioeconomic Factors , Social Environment , Western World , Personality Disorders , Culture , Altruism , Family , Freedom
3.
Actas Esp Psiquiatr ; 27(1): 43-50, 1999.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10380146

ABSTRACT

Personality disorders are common in eating disorders and preliminary reports indicate that this type of disorders implicate a poor prognosis in anorexia and bulimia nervosa. Cluster C personality disorders, particularly avoidant and dependent personality disorder are the most frequent in anorexia nervosa. In bulimia nervosa, however, cluster B personality disorders, including borderline and histrionic personality disorders, are more frequent. Furthermore, temperament could differentiate anorectic patients from bulimic patients. Eating disorders seem to be associated with high scores in neuroticism and harm avoidance. However, while anorexia nervosa patients might have higher persistence, bulimia nervosa patients seem to have an impulsive temperament. According to the character model of Cloninger, both anorexia and bulimia present lower scores in the dimension self-directedness.


Subject(s)
Feeding and Eating Disorders/epidemiology , Personality Disorders/epidemiology , Adult , Disruptive, Impulse Control, and Conduct Disorders/diagnosis , Disruptive, Impulse Control, and Conduct Disorders/epidemiology , Feeding and Eating Disorders/diagnosis , Female , Humans , Male , Personality Disorders/diagnosis , Temperament
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