Association of Residential Mobility Over the Life Course With Nonaffective Psychosis in 1.4 Million Young People in Sweden.

JAMA Psychiatry
Ceri PriceJames B Kirkbride

Abstract

Residential mobility (changing residence) during childhood and early adolescence is a possible risk factor for several adverse health outcomes, including psychotic disorders. However, it is unclear whether sensitive periods to residential mobility exist over the life course, including in adulthood, or if greater moving distances, which might disrupt social networks, are associated with a greater psychosis risk. To examine the association between residential mobility over the life course and the risk of nonaffective psychosis. This prospective cohort study included all people born in Sweden between January 1, 1982, and December 31, 1995, who were alive and resided in Sweden on their 16th birthday who were followed up until up to age 29 years (ending December 2011). Participants were followed until receiving a first diagnosis of an International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, Tenth Revision (ICD-10) nonaffective psychotic disorder (F20-29), emigration, death, or the end of 2011, whichever was sooner. National register linkage provided exposure, outcome, and covariate data (complete data were available for 1 440 383 participants [97.8%]). The exposures to distance moved and the number of reside...Continue Reading

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Citations

Jan 7, 2020·Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica·K K Anderson, J Edwards
Feb 7, 2020·The British Journal of Psychiatry : the Journal of Mental Science·Diana PaksarianHenriette Thisted Horsdal
Feb 7, 2019·Current Opinion in Psychiatry·Anne-Kathrin J FettLydia Krabbendam
Feb 11, 2021·Psychological Medicine·Ilaria TarriconeCraig Morgan
Aug 25, 2021·Health & Place·Müge SimsekHelga A G de Valk
Nov 17, 2021·Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology·Sungwoo LimMaría Baquero

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