6 - Tuesday, March 29, 2011 The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com MENTAL HEALTH From Page 1 Seeking Behavior Among College Students," Eisenberg and Hunt report that many who believe in the trend - including research- ers, clinicians and policymak- ers - frequently cite two major national surveys that, on the surface, provide convincing evi- dence. The first is a 2008 survey by the International Association of Counseling Services, which was conducted the study of 284 directors of college psychologi- cal counseling offices in various states. According to the study, 95 percent of directors said they have seen a significant increase in the number of serious psycho- logical problems on their cam- puses. The second study, conducted by the National College Health Association, made an overall assessment of mental health on college campuses. Also from 2008, this study reports that the number of students surveyed who said they had been diag- nosed with depression at some point in their lives increased from 10 percent in 2000 to15 per- cent in 2008. Eisenberg said the problem with these statistics is that they don't take into account the grad- ual decline in the stigma against mental health. "In general, I don't necessarily buy into the idea that the mental health problems are dramati- cally different than they used to be," Eisenberg said. "I think that the willingness of students to express them and to seek help - I think that clearly has changed." But Todd Sevig, director of Counseling and Psychological Services at the University, said he believes there is an increas- ing trend in mental illness among college students. "I feel in my heart of hearts as a clinician, anecdotally, that there is an increase," Sevig said. In an effort to increase aware- ness of depression in the commu- nity, the University's Depression Center is hosting the Depression on College Campuses Confer- ence this week, aimed to deter- mine new ways to combat the perceived increase of depression on campuses, according to the Depression Center's website. CAPS Associate Director Tim Davis said he finds it hard to believe that mental health prob- lems aren't on the rise among college students, because he feels the life of a student is more stressful than it was in the past. Davis attributed this to demands not only from classes but also extracurricular activities and stress from summer internships. Stanley Watson, co-director of the University's Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience Insti- tute, echoed Davis's observation. "I think the pressure that I felt going to college and kind of getting organized - it's a lot of stress, but I don't think anybody in my class came away nearly as disrupted as the kids in my son's class or my daughter's," Watson said. CAPS Associate Director Vic- toria Hays, said she thinks the economy is another major stress on students today. She compared the stress to the months after the Sept. 11 attacks when she said there was a notable increase in students using CAPS because of "changes in the sense of safety in the world." The 1992 National Comorbid- ity Survey found 25 percent of people diagnosed with mental disorders had received treatment the previous year, which was an increase from the 19 percent reported seven years earlier. The same survey in 2002 found that the number of people who sought treatment had jumped to 41 per- cent. Sevig said it Was rare for older people to seek mental health ser- vices because "it just wasn't part of that generation's lifestyle." Now, research shows that stigma of mental health is decreasing among college students, encour- aging more of them to seek help, he added. "This is the first generation ... of college students that received services as children and adoles- cents in large numbers," Sevig said. "It's the first generation of students where their parents have received services." The CAPS 2009-2010 annual report revealed that during the 2008-2009 and 2009-2010 aca- demic years, 3,127 and 3,362 students, respectively, used CAPS clinical services. The addition of more staff members and increased funding is partly responsible for the rise, Sevig said. LSA senior Caitlin Pollock said there seems to be more aware- ness about mental health issues compared to when her parents were in college. "They'll say they probably had friends or knew people that were depressed, but they would never know what it was," Pollack said. LSA sophomore Vishesha Patel said she thinks this generation of college students is under a lot of pressure to be successful and "become something." She said she thinks it's harder now than it was for her parents, who only had a few options for what to do with their lives. "Now we have so many choic- es, and it's hard to decide (what career to pursue)," Patel said. "It's stressful. It's a pretty big campus, you have to compete a lot to be the best." One study published in 2009 in Clinical Psychology Review tried to pinpoint the root cause of the trend of mental health problems among college students while accounting for reduced stigma. To compare the levels of mental illness between genera- tions, the study looked at scores from the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory - which measures levels of psychological ailments like depression para- noia, schizophrenia, hypomania and hysteria - from the 1930s to 2007. The controls they used to account for reduced stigma mea- sured respondents' tendency toward "socially desirable and defensive responding." Even with these controls, the researchers found that mental illness did rise from one generation to the next. The researchers concluded that the trend did not correlate with economic cycles, ruling the economy out as a possible cause. They ultimately concluded that the mostlikelysource ofthetrend was a cultural shift in priorities from intrinsic goals - such as getting involved in community groups, making close friends and developing a "meaningful phi- losophy of life" - to extrinsic goals characterized by "materi- alism, individualism, unrealistic expectations and unstable rela- tionships." These extrinsic goals, the researchers argue, contribute to more cases of mental distress. While the study took into account reduced stigma, the researchers acknowledged that it didn't deal with the possibility that psychopathologic symptoms are becoming socially accept- able. The study also recognized that it didn't account for the fact that more students with ailments like depression and anxiety now attend college due to more pre- scription use. Rachel Glick, the associate chair for clinical and adminis- trative affairs in the University's Department of Psychiatry, said before the advent of Prozac in the 1980s, anti-depressants had more serious side effects and required careful dosing, so doctors had to monitor their patients more closely. Now, family practitio- ners and other specialty doctors feel comfortable prescribing the drugs because they're simple, once-a-day medications, she said. Glick added that an increased use of anti-depressants and other drugs means more people with debilitating mental health issues, who wouldn't be able to attend college otherwise, now go on to pursue higher education if they're on medications that help them function. 01 "PRIME" PARKING 4 SALE Now & 2011-12 primesh.com Sterling 411 Lofts has limited spaces left in grad-only apartments for 2011- 12. New building, 2 blocks from cam- pus, walk to downtown. Rates from $660, great views, elevators, HDTV, 10-ft ceilings, all utilities at flat rate. Single bedrooms avail. 734-998-4400 www.4elevenlofts.com ! NORTH CAMPUS 1-2 Bdrm. ! Incl. Heat/Water/Parking. www.HRPAA.com 996-4992. 4 BDRM HOUSE as close to the Medi- cal School and North Campus as you can get. Across from Fuller Field/Park at 1010 Cedar Bend Drive. Garage, washer/dryer, new carpet, A/C, large common areas, big backyard. Avail Fall 2011-12. Asking $2200 + Utilities. 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