期刊
BMJ OPEN
卷 11, 期 12, 页码 -出版社
BMJ PUBLISHING GROUP
DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2020-046654
关键词
mental health; depression & mood disorders; anxiety disorders; public health; social medicine; psychiatry
资金
- Academy of Finland
- Signe and Ane Gyllenberg Foundation
- Yrjo Jahnsson Foundation
- Juho Vainio Foundation
- Finnish Foundation for Alcohol Studies
The Stress, development and mental health study (TAM) is a cohort study investigating risk and protective factors regarding mental health and well-being from adolescence to midlife. Participants were Finnish-speaking pupils from the Tampere region in Finland, and the study has yielded numerous publications examining mental health and various factors from different perspectives. Future research areas include longitudinal associations between mental health and substance use, family transitions, and retirement.
Purpose This cohort profile describes the Stress, development and mental health study (TAM), which is a cohort study investigating risk and protective factors as well as longitudinal associations regarding mental health and well-being from adolescence to midlife. This interdisciplinary cohort study operates, for example, in the fields of public health, social medicine, psychiatry and the life course perspective. Participants In 1981 (n=2242, 98.0% of the target population), 1982 (n=2191, 95.6%) and 1983 (n=2194, 96.7%) during school classes, surveys were conducted to all Finnish-speaking pupils (mostly born 1967) in the Tampere region in Finland. Participants of the school study at age 16 in 1983 (n=2194) comprised the base population for the longitudinal data and were followed-up using postal questionnaires in the years 1989, 1999, 2009 and 2019 at ages 22 (n=1656, 75.5% of the age 16 participants), 32 (n=1471, 67.0%), 42 (n=1334, 60.8%) and 52 (n=1160, 52.9%). Findings to date The self-reported questionnaires include information on physical and mental health (eg, depression and mood disorders, anxiety disorders), health behaviour and substance misuse (eg, alcohol, tobacco and exercise), socioeconomic conditions, psychosocial resources (eg, self-esteem), social relationships and support, life events, etc. The numerous studies published to date have examined mental health and various factors from several perspectives such as risk and protective factors, individual developmental paths (eg, trajectories) and pathway models (mediation and moderation). Future plans Current and future research areas include, for example, longitudinal associations between mental health (eg, depressive symptoms, self-esteem) and (1) substance use (alcohol and tobacco), (2) family transitions (eg, parenthood, relationship status) and (3) retirement. Next follow-up is planned to be conducted at the latest at age 62 in 2029. Before that it is possible to link the data with cause-of-death register.
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