2007
DOI: 10.1097/01.jgp.0000235702.77245.46
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Epidemiology of Social Phobia in Later Life

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Cited by 79 publications
(47 citation statements)
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“…On the other hand, a large nationally representative sample of Canadian elderly (65 and older) was assessed for the presence of SOP and reported a mean age of onset of 16.9 (SD 5 14.4), with more than half of all respondents reporting onset in the first 14 years of life and fewer than 10% reporting onset after age 54. [22] Because these estimates for SOP are consistent with general adult populations, the findings in late-life GAD samples are unlikely to be fully explained by memory biases.…”
Section: Age Of Onsetmentioning
confidence: 59%
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“…On the other hand, a large nationally representative sample of Canadian elderly (65 and older) was assessed for the presence of SOP and reported a mean age of onset of 16.9 (SD 5 14.4), with more than half of all respondents reporting onset in the first 14 years of life and fewer than 10% reporting onset after age 54. [22] Because these estimates for SOP are consistent with general adult populations, the findings in late-life GAD samples are unlikely to be fully explained by memory biases.…”
Section: Age Of Onsetmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…Other studies are consistent with these low rates of incidence for these disorders in late life. [22,23] In comparison, 90% of individuals who developed a primary anxiety disorder did so before the age of 41 and 75% before the age of 21. In general, later onset is infrequent.…”
Section: Age Of Onsetmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…Prevalence estimates vary from 2% to 12% in populations aged 65 years and older. 2,3,21,22,[26][27][28][29] Using DSM-IV criteria, the prevalence of social phobia was 1.3% among people aged 55 years and older, 30 1.8%…”
Section: Frequency Of Mental Disorders In the Elderlymentioning
confidence: 99%