Relationship issues, economic problems, violence and suicidal ideation, however, were less prevalent than before the pandemic. This pattern was apparent both during the first wave and during subsequent COVID-19 waves. Issues linked directly to the pandemic therefore seem to have replaced rather than...
We further stratified mental health utilization by month and assessed trends in utilization before, during, and after the first COVID-19 surge in Connecticut (March–May 2020). Lastly, we used descriptive statistics to assess the distribution of mental health conditions by category for both 2019 ...
Covid-19 even outlived the pandemic itself, as in March/April 2024, symptoms of anxiety or depression were still roughly twice as common as they were in April 2019. However, the latest results published by the National Center for Health Statistics indicate a positive trend, as the mental ...
According to a survey conducted in June 2020, the share of people in Europe reporting a bad state of mind during COVID-19 was around 23 percent, while before this figure was only about eight percent. The most commonly diagnosed mental health diseases include depression, generalized anxiety, ...
While psychological support is being provided to patients and healthcare workers, the general public's mental health requires significant attention as well. This systematic review aims to synthesize extant literature that reports on the effects of COVID-19 on psychological outcomes of the general ...
The COVID-19 pandemic and resulting measures can be regarded as a global stressor. Cross-sectional studies showed rather negative impacts on people’s mental health, while longitudinal studies considering pre-lockdown data are still scarce. The present study investigated the impact of COVID-19 rela...
“[When asked about telemedicine] There’s a big part of me that’s like, why was this never an option before COVID? Some people don’t always have access to therapy or the opportunity to drive in for a therapy session… Definitely had some clients over the years that I had to termin...
11. 27% of male college students think that COVID-19-related mental health effects won’t last long. (Best Colleges) According to college student mental health statistics, more than a quarter of male students believe that the pandemic will only have a short-term effect on students’ mental ...
Post-COVID rationalization may have conflated and distorted some of the information on respondents’ perceived reality, as well as individual and family circumstances. Thirdly, the study doesn't take into consideration the prevailing mental health issues before the pandemic. Thus, it might be a ...
Two groups of police trainees were surveyed considering the distribution of gender, age, and education level: those who joined the school before COVID-19 and those who joined during the outbreak. Mental health indicators, including insomnia, depression, and anxiety, were compared between the two ...