See the published version of this preprint at BMC Psychiatry.
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Research article
Jan Ilhan Kizilhan
Corresponding Author
ORCiD: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1726-0741
License:
This work is licensed under a CC BY 4.0 License. Read Full License
Background
Traumatic war experiences, like the ones the Yazidi had to undergo due to the attack of the so-called Islamic State (ISIS) in August 2014, are often followed by psychological consequences such as posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and depression. A more detailed analysis of such specific survivor groups is needed, to develop and implement appropriate reparation and support measures.
Methods
In this study, 194 Yazidi women were examined. PTSD was assessed using the Essen Trauma Inventory (ETI) and depression using Beck’s Depression Inventory (BDI-II). The potential traumatic event (PTE) and further influential factors were compared between participants with PTSD and those with PTSD and depression, using inferential statistics.
Results
Participants showed high rates in prevalence and comorbidity for PTSD and depression. Those diagnosed with comorbid PTSD and depression experienced a higher number of PTEs and had been captured more often and for longer compared to those with PTSD. The number of PTEs experienced was then used to predict comorbid PTSD and depression.
Conclusion
Further research should consider the specific situation and the cultural expression of the Yazidi.
Keywords
PTSD, Depression, Yazidi, Prevalence, Terror
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Peer Review Timeline
CURRENT STATUS: Published
View the published article at BMC Psychiatry.
Version 1
Posted 30 Dec, 2019
No community comments so far
Review #2 received
Received 21 Mar, 2020
Editorial decision: Major revision
On 21 Mar, 2020
Reviewer #2 agreed
On 13 Feb, 2020
Review #1 received
Received 15 Jan, 2020
Reviewer #1 agreed
On 01 Jan, 2020
Reviewers invited
Invitations sent on 27 Dec, 2019
Editor assigned
On 18 Dec, 2019
Submission checks complete
On 17 Dec, 2019
Editor invited
On 17 Dec, 2019
First submitted
On 16 Dec, 2019
Metrics
Comments: 0
PDF Downloads: ...
HTML Views: ...
Subject Areas
Psychiatry
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See the published version of this preprint at BMC Psychiatry.
This is a preprint, a preliminary version of a manuscript that has not completed peer review at a journal. Research Square does not conduct peer review prior to posting preprints. The posting of a preprint on this server should not be interpreted as an endorsement of its validity or suitability for dissemination as established information or for guiding clinical practice.
Learn more about In Review
Research article
Jan Ilhan Kizilhan
Corresponding Author
ORCiD: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1726-0741
Badges
Prescreen
This manuscript passed our Prescreen assessment
Complete author information
Appropriate declaration statements
Potential risks to human health
Prescreen
Peer Review Timeline
CURRENT STATUS: Published
View the published article at BMC Psychiatry.
Version 1
Posted 30 Dec, 2019
No community comments so far
Review #2 received
Received 21 Mar, 2020
Editorial decision: Major revision
On 21 Mar, 2020
Reviewer #2 agreed
On 13 Feb, 2020
Review #1 received
Received 15 Jan, 2020
Reviewer #1 agreed
On 01 Jan, 2020
Reviewers invited
Invitations sent on 27 Dec, 2019
Editor assigned
On 18 Dec, 2019
Submission checks complete
On 17 Dec, 2019
Editor invited
On 17 Dec, 2019
First submitted
On 16 Dec, 2019
Metrics
Comments: 0
PDF Downloads: ...
HTML Views: ...
Subject Areas
Psychiatry
License:
This work is licensed under a CC BY 4.0 License. Read Full License
View the published article at BMC Psychiatry.
Background
Traumatic war experiences, like the ones the Yazidi had to undergo due to the attack of the so-called Islamic State (ISIS) in August 2014, are often followed by psychological consequences such as posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and depression. A more detailed analysis of such specific survivor groups is needed, to develop and implement appropriate reparation and support measures.
Methods
In this study, 194 Yazidi women were examined. PTSD was assessed using the Essen Trauma Inventory (ETI) and depression using Beck’s Depression Inventory (BDI-II). The potential traumatic event (PTE) and further influential factors were compared between participants with PTSD and those with PTSD and depression, using inferential statistics.
Results
Participants showed high rates in prevalence and comorbidity for PTSD and depression. Those diagnosed with comorbid PTSD and depression experienced a higher number of PTEs and had been captured more often and for longer compared to those with PTSD. The number of PTEs experienced was then used to predict comorbid PTSD and depression.
Conclusion
Further research should consider the specific situation and the cultural expression of the Yazidi.
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