Major depression is present in 5-10% of patients in primary care,1,2 including 10-20% of patients with chronic medical conditions.3 Based on the prevalence and burden of depression, the availability of screening tools, and access to potentially effective treatments, routine depression screening has been proposed as a way to improve depression care. Depression screening involves the administration of self-report questionnaires or small sets of questions to identify patients who may have depression, but who are not already diagnosed or being treated for depression.4[...]
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