4.7 Article

Heterogeneous mental health development during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom

相关参考文献

注意:仅列出部分参考文献,下载原文获取全部文献信息。
Article Psychology, Clinical

The mental health impact of COVID-19 and lockdown-related stressors among adults in the UK

Tarani Chandola et al.

Summary: This study examines the increase in prevalence and incidence of common mental disorders (CMD) in the UK adult population during the first months of lockdown and the association with stressors related to the pandemic and lockdown. The results suggest that despite the reduction in pandemic and lockdown-related stressors, loneliness and financial stress remained key determinants of CMD incidence among the UK adult population.

PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE (2022)

Article Geriatrics & Gerontology

Loneliness and Mental Health During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Study Among Dutch Older Adults

Theo G. van Tilburg et al.

Summary: The Netherlands implemented a policy of physical distancing due to the spread of COVID-19, leading to increased loneliness among older people but relatively stable mental health. Personal losses, worries about the pandemic, and declining trust in societal institutions were associated with increased mental health problems and emotional loneliness.

JOURNALS OF GERONTOLOGY SERIES B-PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES (2021)

Article Psychiatry

Mental health and well-being during the COVID-19 pandemic: longitudinal analyses of adults in the UK COVID-19 Mental Health & Wellbeing study

Rory C. O'Connor et al.

Summary: The study found that suicidal ideation increased, while symptoms of anxiety and levels of defeat and entrapment decreased during the early stages of lockdown in the UK. Levels of depressive symptoms remained stable, positive well-being increased, and levels of loneliness did not significantly change. Women, young people, those from more socially disadvantaged backgrounds, and individuals with pre-existing mental health problems experienced worse mental health outcomes during the pandemic.

BRITISH JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY (2021)

Article Public, Environmental & Occupational Health

Mental health and health behaviours before and during the initial phase of the COVID-19 lockdown: longitudinal analyses of the UK Household Longitudinal Study

Claire L. Niedzwiedz et al.

Summary: The study found that psychological distress increased during the COVID-19 lockdown, especially among women and young adults. Smoking rates decreased, but unfavorable alcohol consumption generally increased.

JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY AND COMMUNITY HEALTH (2021)

Article Public, Environmental & Occupational Health

Does thinking make it so? Differential associations between adversity worries and experiences and mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic

Liam Wright et al.

Summary: Evidence suggests that the COVID-19 pandemic adversely affects mental health. Worries and experiences related to the pandemic are associated with higher levels of anxiety and depression. Interventions to prevent adverse events and support adaptive coping strategies are necessary during lockdown.

JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY AND COMMUNITY HEALTH (2021)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

COVID-19 and mental health deterioration by ethnicity and gender in the UK

Eugenio Proto et al.

Summary: There was an overall deterioration in mental health during the pandemic, but the increase in mental distress varies by ethnicity and gender. Women and BAME men experienced a higher increase in mental distress compared to White men, leading to a widening gender gap in mental health among White British individuals. Specific changes in mental health by ethnicity and gender persisted even after controlling for demographic and socioeconomic characteristics. Additionally, Bangladeshi, Indian, and Pakistani men exhibited the highest increase in mental distress compared to White British men.

PLOS ONE (2021)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Lifestyle and mental health disruptions during COVID-19

Osea Giuntella et al.

Summary: The study found that the COVID-19 pandemic has caused significant disruptions to various aspects of young adults' lives, including physical activity and mental health. Disruption to physical activity is identified as a leading risk factor for increased depression risk during the pandemic.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (2021)

Article Psychiatry

Psychological distress among people with probable COVID-19 infection: analysis of the UK Household Longitudinal Study

Claire L. Niedzwiedz et al.

Summary: Research has shown elevated levels of psychological distress up to 7 months after probable COVID-19 infection, especially among younger age groups and men. Further urgent research is needed to understand the psychological sequalae of COVID-19.

BJPSYCH OPEN (2021)

Article Psychiatry

Mental health responses to the COVID-19 pandemic: a latent class trajectory analysis using longitudinal UK data

Matthias Pierce et al.

Summary: The study analyzed data from the UK Household Longitudinal Study to track mental health trajectories during the COVID-19 pandemic. Most adults in the UK showed resilient or improved mental health, while around one in nine individuals experienced deteriorating or consistently poor mental health. Factors such as living in lockdown areas, financial difficulties, pre-existing conditions, and infection with SARS-CoV-2 were found to predict a subsequent deterioration in mental health and might benefit from early intervention.

LANCET PSYCHIATRY (2021)

Article Sociology

Subjective social mobility and health in Germany

Patrick Prag et al.

Summary: One's current socioeconomic position is closely related to their health status, and childhood living conditions have lasting effects on adult health. Objective and subjective accounts of social mobility overlap but are not perfectly aligned, with relatively small associations between them and health outcomes. Associations between subjective perceptions of mobility and health outcomes are independent of objective social mobility trajectories.

EUROPEAN SOCIETIES (2021)

Article Sociology

Who is most affected by the Corona crisis? An analysis of changes in stress and well-being in Switzerland

Ursina Kuhn et al.

Summary: The study found that the Covid-19 crisis had an impact on stress and well-being in Switzerland. Vulnerable groups in terms of social isolation, increased workload, and limited socioeconomic resources experienced a decrease in life satisfaction. However, stress levels decreased for high earners, workers on short-time work, and the highly educated.

EUROPEAN SOCIETIES (2021)

Article Sociology

Changes in employment and relationship satisfaction in times of the COVID-19 pandemic: Evidence from the German family Panel

Lisa Schmid et al.

Summary: This study examined the impact of changes in partners' employment situation during the COVID-19 crisis on the relationship satisfaction of cohabiting couples. The research found that a significant proportion of respondents experienced either positive or negative changes in relationship satisfaction during the crisis, with relationship satisfaction decreasing for both men and women overall. While partners' employment situation did not significantly affect the negative association between respondents' employment and relationship satisfaction, the presence of children appeared to partly buffer against a COVID-19-related decrease.

EUROPEAN SOCIETIES (2021)

Article Sociology

Searching for comfort in religion: insecurity and religious behaviour during the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy

Francesco Molteni et al.

Summary: The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on people's lives, with religion playing a crucial role in coping with the resulting insecurity. Research shows that in Italy, individuals who experienced a COVID-19 contagion in their family showed higher religiosity, particularly influenced by childhood religious socialization. This suggests that even in the face of crisis, short-term religious revival is possible, highlighting the importance of family transmission in shaping religious beliefs and coping strategies.

EUROPEAN SOCIETIES (2021)

Article Sociology

Fare differently, feel differently: mental well-being of UK-born and foreign-born working men during the COVID-19 pandemic

Jing Shen et al.

Summary: The widening socioeconomic gap between immigrant and native-born working men during COVID-19 lockdowns results in a widening gap in mental well-being. Employment disruption does not necessarily harm the mental well-being of native-born individuals if their income is protected, but for immigrants, work hour reduction comes with psychological costs.

EUROPEAN SOCIETIES (2021)

Article Sociology

Covid-19, social class and work experience in Germany: inequalities in work-related health and economic risks

Hajo Holst et al.

Summary: This study analyzes the inequalities in how German employees experience corona-related health and economic risks at the workplace using a social class framework. The findings reveal striking occupational inequalities in employees' corona experience, with different social classes facing varying levels of health and economic risks. Additionally, the overlap of risks among production and service workers at the lower end of the employment structure amplifies pre-existing class inequalities.

EUROPEAN SOCIETIES (2021)

Article Sociology

Who cares when care closes? Care-arrangements and parental working conditions during the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany

Gundula Zoch et al.

Summary: The study found that mothers continued to play a key role in care arrangements during the COVID-19 pandemic, with remote work being important for altered care arrangements. There were systematic gender differences in the relationship between parental working conditions and care arrangements.

EUROPEAN SOCIETIES (2021)

Article Sociology

The COVID-19 pandemic and subjective well-being: longitudinal evidence on satisfaction with work and family

Katja Mohring et al.

Summary: Based on the research findings, it is evident that the family and work satisfaction of individuals in Germany generally decreased during the COVID-19 lockdown period. Mothers and individuals without children experienced the most pronounced decline in work satisfaction, while fathers were less negatively affected. Changes in the labor market situation during the lockdown had a significant impact on individuals' satisfaction levels.

EUROPEAN SOCIETIES (2021)

Article Sociology

Cross-country differences in anxiety and behavioral response to the Covid-19 pandemic

Zafer Buyukkececi

Summary: This study examines cross-country differences in anxiety levels and behavioral responses to the Covid-19 pandemic, finding that anxiety levels were lower in more patient and developed societies, but higher in altruistic societies. Higher levels of positive reciprocity and trust were also associated with stronger health-protective behavioral responses.

EUROPEAN SOCIETIES (2021)

Article Sociology

The impact of COVID-19 on the gender division of childcare work in Hungary

Eva Fodor et al.

Summary: In Hungary, the pandemic exacerbated gender inequality, especially among the most highly educated individuals.

EUROPEAN SOCIETIES (2021)

Article Psychiatry

Trajectories of anxiety and depressive symptoms during enforced isolation due to COVID-19 in England: a longitudinal observational study

Daisy Fancourt et al.

Summary: The study found that anxiety and depression levels decreased over the 20 weeks following the lockdown in England, with the fastest decreases seen in the early strict lockdown period, and symptoms plateauing as lockdown easing measures were introduced. Risk factors for higher levels of anxiety and depression at the start of lockdown included being a woman, younger, lower educational attainment, lower income, pre-existing mental health conditions, and living alone or with children. These inequalities were reduced as lockdown continued, but differences were still evident 20 weeks after the start of lockdown.

LANCET PSYCHIATRY (2021)

Article Social Sciences, Interdisciplinary

Intergenerational social mobility and health in Russia: Mind over matter?

Alexi Gugushvili et al.

Summary: Social mobility plays an important role in individual health outcomes, with subjective perceptions of mobility significantly impacting health. Those who perceive themselves as upwardly mobile report better health, while downward mobility is associated with poorer health.

ADVANCES IN LIFE COURSE RESEARCH (2021)

Letter Medicine, General & Internal

Psychological Distress and Loneliness Reported by US Adults in 2018 and April 2020

Emma E. McGinty et al.

JAMA-JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION (2020)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Economic hardship and mental health complaints during COVID-19

Dirk Witteveen et al.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (2020)

Article Medicine, General & Internal

Levels of Severity of Depressive Symptoms Among At-Risk Groups in the UK During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Eleonora Iob et al.

JAMA NETWORK OPEN (2020)

Article Sociology

Understanding Society at 10 Years

Lucinda Platt et al.

EUROPEAN SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW (2020)

Article Public, Environmental & Occupational Health

Loneliness during a strict lockdown: Trajectories and predictors during the COVID-19 pandemic in 38,217 United Kingdom adults

Feifei Bu et al.

SOCIAL SCIENCE & MEDICINE (2020)

Article Social Sciences, Interdisciplinary

An overview of mixture modelling for latent evolutions in longitudinal data: Modelling approaches, fit statistics and software

Gavin van der Nest et al.

ADVANCES IN LIFE COURSE RESEARCH (2020)

Article Public, Environmental & Occupational Health

Intergenerational social mobility and allostatic load in Great Britain

Patrick Prag et al.

JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY AND COMMUNITY HEALTH (2019)

Article Social Sciences, Mathematical Methods

A Note on a Stata Plugin for Estimating Group-based Trajectory Models

Bobby L. Jones et al.

SOCIOLOGICAL METHODS & RESEARCH (2013)

Article Public, Environmental & Occupational Health

Social Conditions as Fundamental Causes of Health Inequalities: Theory, Evidence, and Policy Implications

Jo C. Phelan et al.

JOURNAL OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR (2010)