The article presents research on the difference in the use of mental health services between men and women with chronic physical illnesses in Toronto, Ontario. Study shows that women use more mental healt...
Mental health issues widely affect both men and women, so regardless of gender, we should all be taking our mental health seriously. That said, there are certain mental health issues that affect women most, and this is due to a mixture of biological factors, (women develop less serotonin ...
This study aims to determine if there are differences in mental health and service use between Australian-born and foreign-born individuals living in South Australia and to consider the differing role of socio-demographic characteristics for Australian-born and foreign-born men and women.Data from ...
Supplemental Digital Content is Available in the Text.#Men's mental health is an important topic for nurse practitioners (NPs) because men and women have different epidemiological profiles and clinical presentations when it comes to behavioral health. As clinicians, we must be aware of these ...
Mental health issues have always manifested differently in men and women, but the COVID-19 pandemic has brought the differences into sharp relief. Though COVID-19 has been more fatal to men, it has arguably had moresignificant mental health implications for women. Research remains sparse, as th...
Health and Mental Health Problems of Homeless Men and Women in Baltimore. Presents a study of homeless people in Baltimore, Maryland which focuses on their health and other characteristics emphasizing their needs for service. Col... - 《Jama Journal of the American Medical Association》 被引量: ...
Childhood abuse has been implicated as an environmental factor that increases the risk for developing schizophrenia. A recent large population-based case–control study found that abuse may be a risk factor for schizophrenia in women, but not men. Given
Over the last decade far-reaching changes have taken place in our beliefs and expectations about women’s roles and identities in the contexts of work, family, and community. These changes have been accompanied by an unprecedented expansion of knowledge
Mental health differences between men and women were not identified, but gender was found to have an effect on mental health in the 54 to 64 age group, when being a female predicted a poorer status of mental health. The poorer financial status of women was the reason for the gender effect...
A study of homeless people in Baltimore, Md, focused on their health and other characteristics, with special emphasis on their needs for services. In the first stage, 298 men and 230 women were randomly selected from the missions, shelters, and jail in Baltimore to respond to a baseline inte...