Page 67 - Demo

Primary mental healthcare: a Dutch database study653higher number of unique MH problems (median 2.0 vs 1.0). In both groups, the prevalence of MH problems was higher in women. Table 3.2 presents the ICPC codes with the highest OR for both MH complaints and MH disorders (Full overview in Supplementary Table 3.1).Table 3.1. DemographicsMID Without ID Total N 11,887 1,464,196Men, N (%) 7,338 (61.7)** a 714,136 (48.8)Age, M (SD) 37.8 (15.0)** 49.4 (17.8)Age groups, N (%)18–24 3,280 (27.6)** b 133,518 (9.1)25–34 2,704 (22.7) 228,303 (15.6)35–44 1,673 (14.1) 235,777 (16.1)45–54 2,150 (18.1) 290,016 (19.8)55–64 1,555 (13.1) 250,964 (17.1)65–74 525 (4.4) 325,618 (22.3)Years registered in database, M (SD) 2.70 (1.15)* 2.76 (1.15)ICPC P85 Mental retardation, N (%) 2,339 (19.7) n.a.MID: Mild intellectual disability; ID: Intellectual disability; ICPC: International Classification of Primary Care; **p < .001, aMID compared with without-ID; bage group distribution MID compared with without-ID; More people with MID experienced an MH complaint compared to people without ID (36.2 vs 21.4%; p<.001). Largest differences were seen in the codes ‘limited function and disability’ (P28; OR 38.18, 95%CI 33.34–43.72), ‘specific learning problems’ (P24; OR 6.23, 95%CI 5.14–7.55). In addition, 13.0% of the people with MID had an ICPC code associated with substance abuse (P15–P19), compared to 5.2% in the group without ID.The prevalence of MH disorders was also higher in people with MID compared to people without ID (25.3 vs 15.0%; p<.001). Large differences were seen in the codes ‘suicide/suicide attempt’ (P77; OR 3.80, 95%CI 3.14–4.60) and ‘psychological disorders, others’ (P99; OR 3.83, 95%CI 3.51–4.18). In addition, 4.2% of the people with MID had an ICPC code associated with psychosis (P71–73 and/or P98), compared to 1.4% in the group without ID. Katrien Pouls sHL.indd 65 24-06-2024 16:26