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Psychiatr Serv 52:101-103, January 2001
© 2001 American Psychiatric Association


Brief Report

Correlates of Long-Term Unemployment Among Inner-City Adults With Serious and Persistent Mental Illness

Richard W. Goldberg, Ph.D., Alicia Lucksted, Ph.D., Scot McNary, Ph.D., James M. Gold, Ph.D., Lisa Dixon, M.D., M.S.P.H. and Anthony Lehman, M.D., M.S.P.H.

This study identified demographic, clinical, and vocational rehabilitation-related correlates of long-term unemployment among 219 adults with severe mental illness. Fifty-one percent of the sample had been unemployed five or more years before enrollment. Older age, a diagnosis of psychosis, severity of negative symptoms, and more previous hospitalizations were all significantly related to long-term unemployment. Gender, race, education, substance disorder diagnosis, severity of negative symptoms, and vocational training experience were not. The findings underscore the relevance of clinical and neurocognitive impairments to long-term unemployment and point to the need to critically reevaluate the effectiveness of traditional vocational rehabilitation services.




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