Baseline disability and poor functioning in bipolar disorder predict worse outcomes: results from the Bipolar CHOICE study.
AUTHORS
Deckersbach
T ,
Nierenberg
AA ,
McInnis
MG ,
Salcedo
S ,
Bernstein
EE ,
Kemp
DE ,
Shelton
RC ,
McElroy
SL ,
Sylvia
LG ,
Kocsis
JH ,
Bobo
WV ,
Friedman
ES ,
Singh
V ,
Tohen
M ,
Bowden
CL ,
Ketter
TA ,
Calabrese
JR ,
Thase
ME ,
Reilly-Harrington
NA ,
Rabideau
DJ ,
Kinrys
G ,
Kamali
M ,
. The Journal of clinical psychiatry. 2016 1 1; 77(1). 100-8
- PMID: 26845265 [PubMed].
ABSTRACT
To examine the effects of treatment on functioning impairments and quality of life and assess baseline functioning and employment status as predictors of treatment response in symptomatic individuals from the Bipolar Clinical Health Outcomes Initiative in Comparative Effectiveness (Bipolar CHOICE) study.
To examine the effects of treatment on functioning impairments and quality of life and assess baseline functioning and employment status as predictors of treatment response in symptomatic individuals from the Bipolar Clinical Health Outcomes Initiative in Comparative Effectiveness (Bipolar CHOICE) study.
Tags: Alumni Publications 2016