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... ScienceDaily: High Percentages Of Depression Have Been Greatly Exaggerated @import "/styles/tabs.css"; Show menu RSS feeds | Free newsletter Source: American Sociological Association Posted: March 6, 2006 High Percentages Of Depression Have Been Greatly Exaggerated According to widely reported community-based research, almost half the U.S.

population suffers from depression.

But research by two sociologists indicates that percentage is greatly exaggerated or is a misrepresentation.

The extraordinarily high rates of untreated mental illness reported by community studies are false, say Allan V.

Horwitz, a sociology professor in the Institute of Health at Rutgers University, and Jerome Wakefield, a professor in the School of Social Work at New York University.

Community studies rely on standard, closed-format questions about symptoms with no context provided to differentiate between reactions to normal life stress (i.e., a death, a romantic break up, work or school stress) and pathological conditions that indicate clinical mental illness.

"These numbers are largely a product of survey methodologies that, by nature, overstate the number of people with mental illness." Reporting the findings in Contexts magazine (Winter 2006), published by the American Sociological Association, the authors state, "Moreover, because people experiencing normal reactions to stressful events are less likely than the truly disordered to seek medical attention, such questions are bound to infl...