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 E-Mail CHICAGO - A new study shows that youth arrested as juveniles with psychiatric disorders that remain untreated, struggle with mental health and successful outcomes well beyond adolescence. Research from Northwestern Medicine shows nearly two-thirds of males and more than one-third of females with one or more existing psychiatric disorders when they entered detention, still had a disorder 15 years later. The findings are significant because mental health struggles add to the existing racial, ethnic and economic disparities as well as academic challenges from missed school, making a successful transition to adulthood harder to attain. Kids get into trouble during adolescence.Those from wealthier families also use drugs and get into fights. But these situations are most often handled informally by the school and parent, and don t culminate in arrest and detention, said lead author Linda Teplin, Owen L. Coon Professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Northwestern U

United statesDavida aabyLinda teplinMinak dulcanLeahj weltyOwenl coonLaurenm potthoffKaren abramCenters for diseaseProgram in health disparitiesDepartment of justiceNational institutes of healthNorthwestern university feinberg school of medicineMental health administrationUniversity institute for policy researchFeinberg school of medicine