Transcription of Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression (HAM-D)
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Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression (HAM-D) 42. Purpose One of the most frequently used clinician. Its administration time will vary instruments for evaluating Depression in adults, depending on the speci c needs of the patient and the questionnaire allows clinicians to assess the the interviewer's preferred approach. On average, nature and severity of mood disorders in patient it should require approximately 10 15 min. Some populations. The Scale is comprised of 21 items have expressed concern regarding the interpretive for inquiry, though only the rst 17 are used in nature of the instrument. The Scale requires a scoring. Each question examines a different trained clinician capable of distilling information symptom or aspect of Depression , including: regarding both frequency and intensity of symp- mood, guilty feelings, suicidal ideation, insom- toms into a single score, potentially making it nia, agitation, and somatic symptoms.
M. B. (2004) The Hamilton Depression Rating Scale: has the gold standard become a lead weight? American Journal of Psychiatry, 161 (12), 2163–2177. 5. Hedlund, J. L., & V ieweg, B. W. (1979). The Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression: a comprehensive review. Journal of Operational Psychiatry, 10149–165. 6.
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