Annals of clinical psychiatry : official journal of the American Academy of Clinical Psychiatrists · 2021
Race and ethnicity in pediatric OCD: An exploratory study of a clinical North American sample.
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Wang Joanne Jf, Lin Sarah, Best John R, Selles Robert R, Stewart S Evelyn
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Influences of race and ethnicity have received limited attention in pediatric obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), despite noted importance in other psychiatric diseases. We sought to compare racially defined groups presenting to a North American tertiary care pediatric OCD subspecialty clinic.
METHODS: Clinician-rated and parent/child-reported information was extracted from a research data registry comprising OCD-affected youth assessed between 2011 and 2018. The study population was aggregated into racial groups, defined as Caucasian, Asian, and "other." Country of origin and spoken language were used as ethnicity proxies. Obsessivecompulsive disorder phenotype, clinical course, and family environment were compared, with inclusion of mixed Asian-Caucasians in post-hoc analyses.
RESULTS: Asian youth reported significantly later ages of OCD symptom onset, clinical diagnosis, and treatment compared with Caucasian youth and were significantly less likely to have participated in OCD-specific treatment, despite similar clinician recommendation rates. Obsessivecompulsive disorder severity and comorbidities did not differ across groups. Asian parents reported significantly higher levels of family blame and conflict than Caucasian parents, but similar prevalence of OCD family history.
CONCLUSIONS: Clinically relevant differences were identified between Asians and Caucasians, highlighting the need for individualized care that respects the influences of ethnicity and race in pediatric OCD. Replication and future study of additional racial groups is warranted.
METHODS: Clinician-rated and parent/child-reported information was extracted from a research data registry comprising OCD-affected youth assessed between 2011 and 2018. The study population was aggregated into racial groups, defined as Caucasian, Asian, and "other." Country of origin and spoken language were used as ethnicity proxies. Obsessivecompulsive disorder phenotype, clinical course, and family environment were compared, with inclusion of mixed Asian-Caucasians in post-hoc analyses.
RESULTS: Asian youth reported significantly later ages of OCD symptom onset, clinical diagnosis, and treatment compared with Caucasian youth and were significantly less likely to have participated in OCD-specific treatment, despite similar clinician recommendation rates. Obsessivecompulsive disorder severity and comorbidities did not differ across groups. Asian parents reported significantly higher levels of family blame and conflict than Caucasian parents, but similar prevalence of OCD family history.
CONCLUSIONS: Clinically relevant differences were identified between Asians and Caucasians, highlighting the need for individualized care that respects the influences of ethnicity and race in pediatric OCD. Replication and future study of additional racial groups is warranted.