The phrase "a decrease in psychiatric" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reduction in psychiatric conditions, services, or related statistics.
Example: "The study reported a decrease in psychiatric hospital admissions over the past year."
Alternatives: "a reduction in psychiatric" or "a decline in psychiatric".
Six years after Kendra's Law was implemented in New York, officials had logged a 77percentnt decrease in psychiatric hospitalizations and a 74percentnt decline in homelessness for people in the AOT program; incarcerations had dropped by 87percentt.
A significant decrease in psychiatric symptoms was found at 3 months on a gluten-free diet compared to patients' baseline condition, coinciding with significantly decreased coeliac disease activity and prolactin levels and with a significant increase in serum concentrations of CAAs.
c The treatment group will show a larger decrease in psychiatric symptoms than the control group.
35 Previous clinical studies demonstrated that the C/D ratio of olanzapine correlated significantly with a decrease in the Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale.
This study found an improvement in medication adherence, a decrease in the rate of psychiatric hospitalization for any reason, for any psychiatric reason, and for schizophrenia specifically, and a decrease in health care costs after patients initiated depot antipsychotics.
Overall, there was a decrease in the number of psychiatric A&E attendances (p = 0.007), also significant within the LO site (p = 0.005), shown in Table 3 below.
For PP patients with 24 months of follow up, there was a decrease in the use of other psychiatric medications over the course of the study (70.3% at baseline vs. 64.3% at 24-months, p = 0.048).
The increase in weight was accompanied by a decrease in eating disorder psychopathology and general psychiatric features.
Earlier diagnosis may lead to an improvement in educational and behavioural outcomes, a reduction in comorbid psychiatric symptoms, and a decrease in the emotional and financial stresses created by ASDs for individuals and their families.
The reported level of safety increased through adolescence [F 3,645) = 11.1, P < 0.001], but the interaction of the developmental period with the psychiatric status revealed a decrease in safety accounts from the age of 13 18 years towards adulthood in all patient groups [F(12,645) = 2.8, P < 0.001].
