| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8718504 | General Hospital Psychiatry | 2018 | 28 Pages | 
Abstract
												The inclusive approach that retains use of somatic symptoms is appropriate when screening cancer patients for depression. The fact that somatic symptoms were more prevalent across approaches suggests that they may not inflate the prevalence of depression as much as some have feared. Rather, somatic items may explain variance in depressive symptoms beyond that explained by the presence of cancer and its treatment. Additionally, the Endicott items appeared useful for capturing depressive symptoms that are not included in the existing DSM criteria, and may have a place in clinical and research settings.
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											Authors
												Rebecca M. Saracino, Barry Rosenfeld, Christian J. Nelson, 
											