49 Income inequalities beyond access to mental health care Table A4. DSM-IV diagnoses studied DIS* 2-digit categories (DSM-IV 2nd level) Main diagnosis DIS* 4-digit categories included in the model** (DSM-IV 3rd level) as1_1 Disorder first diagnosed in childhood n=6 as1_1.01, as1_1.03, as1_1.04, as1_1.05, as1_1.07, as1_1.09/02/06/08 as1_2 Delirium, dementia, and amnesia n=4 as1_2.01, as1_2.02, as1_2.03, as1_2.04, as1_3 Substance-related disorder n=3 as1_3.01, as1_3.02, as1_3.03, as1_4 Psychotic disorder n=11 as1_4.01, as1_4.02, as1_4.03, as1_4.04, as1_4.05, as1_4.06, as1_4.07, as1_4.08, as1_4.09, as1_4.10, as1_4.11, as1_4.12, as1_4.13 as1_5 Depressive disorder n=7 as1_5.01, as1_5.02, as1_5.03, as1_5.04, as1_5.05, as1_5.06, as1_5.07 as1_6 Bipolar disorder n=2 as1_6.01, as1_6.02, as1_7 Anxiety disorder n=12 as1_7.01, as1_7.02, as1_7.03, as1_7.04, as1_7.05, as1_7.06, as1_7.07, as1_7.08, as1_7.09, as1_7.10, as1_7.11, as1_7.12 as1_8 Somatoform disorder n=7 as1_8.01, as1_8.02, as1_8.03, as1_8.04, as1_8.05, as1_8.06, as1_8.07 as1_9 Factitious disorder n=1 as1_9.01/02 as1_10 Dissociative disorder n=4 as1_10.01, as1_10.03, as1_10.04, as1_10.02/05 as1_11 Sexual and gender identity disorder n=9 as1_11.01, as1_11.02, as1_11.03, as1_11.04, as1_11.05, as1_11.06, as11_1.07, as1_11.08, as1_11.09, as1_12 Eating disorder n=3 as1_12.01, as1_12.02, as1_12.03 as1_13 Sleeping disorder n=3 as1_13.01, as1_13.02, as1_13.03/04 as1_14 Impulse control disorder n=5 as1_14.01, as1_14.03, as1_14.04, as1_14.05, as1_14.02/06 as1_15 Adjustment disorder n=1 as1_15.01 as1_17 Other condition that may be a focus of clinical attention n=6 as1_17.01, as1_17.02, as1_17.03, as1_17.04, as1_17.05, as1_17.06, as1_19 Childhood disorder n=1 as1_19.01 as2_01 Intellectual disability n=0 <8 observations – replaced as missing** as2_16 Personality disorder n=4 as2_16.01, as1_16.02, as1_16.03, as1_16.05 as2_17 Other condition that may be a focus of clinical attention n=0 <8 observations – replaced as missing** Notes: *The diagnostic system used in the Dutch specialist mental health treatment record is known as DIS and follows the DSM-IV structure precisely. Each code began with either “as1” or “as2” to indicate the diagnosis axis and then was followed by a sequence of up to five delimited numeric entries. Every additional numeric entry represented an added level of specificity for the diagnosis. For example, as1 6 represented mood disorder, as1 6.02 represented bipolar disorder, as1_6.02.01 represented bipolar I disorder, as1_6.02.01.03 represented bipolar I disorder where the last episode was manic, and as1_6.02.01.03.05 represented bipolar I disorder where the last episode was manic and the patient was partially in remission. ** Some categories of DSM-IV 3rd level were merge due to small number of observations. Categories not represented in this column did not have observations in our sample. 2
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