Journal of American college health : J of ACH · 2008
Counseling brazilian undergraduate students: 17 years of a campus mental health service.
Сравнительное исследованиеСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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de Oliveira Maria Lilian Coelho, de Rosalmeida Dantas Clarissa, de Azevedo Renata Cruz Soares, Banzato Claudio Eduardo Muller
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: The authors reviewed demographic and clinical characteristics of undergraduates at a Brazilian public university (UNICAMP) who visited the campus mental health service (SAPPE) and compared their demographics with those from all undergraduate students enrolled in the university.
PARTICIPANTS: The authors looked at data from all undergraduates who sought counseling or mental health care at SAPPE over a 17-year period (N = 2,203; 1987-2004).
METHODS: They obtained this information from clinical charts and a UNICAMP database.
RESULTS: Women, students from other Brazilian states, students living in the campus residence hall, and students whose main source of income was a scholarship were overrepresented. Female student-clients complained about family conflicts more frequently than did their male counterparts, and male student-clients reported concern about poor academic performance more frequently than did their female counterparts.
CONCLUSIONS: Sex, living in a university residential facility, and reliance on a scholarship grant were predictive of undergraduates' mental health-seeking behavior and pattern of complaints.
PARTICIPANTS: The authors looked at data from all undergraduates who sought counseling or mental health care at SAPPE over a 17-year period (N = 2,203; 1987-2004).
METHODS: They obtained this information from clinical charts and a UNICAMP database.
RESULTS: Women, students from other Brazilian states, students living in the campus residence hall, and students whose main source of income was a scholarship were overrepresented. Female student-clients complained about family conflicts more frequently than did their male counterparts, and male student-clients reported concern about poor academic performance more frequently than did their female counterparts.
CONCLUSIONS: Sex, living in a university residential facility, and reliance on a scholarship grant were predictive of undergraduates' mental health-seeking behavior and pattern of complaints.