- Home
- psychological distress
- 13 percent of U.S. adults report serious psychological distress during COVID-19
13 percent of U.S. adults report serious psychological distress during COVID-19
5 (581) · $ 14.50 · In stock
Serious psychological distress among U.S. adults remained fairly steady between April and July 2020, according to a research letter published online Nov. 23 in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Stress in America: On second COVID-19 anniversary, money, inflation, war pile on to nation stuck in survival mode
The COVID-19 pandemic, financial inequality and mental health
Reducing the Economic Burden of Unmet Mental Health Needs, CEA
Myopia up in children confined to home during pandemic
A Snapshot of Mental Health and Access to Care Among Nonelderly Adults in California
Frontiers Psychological Distress Among Health Care Workers in Health Facilities of Mettu Town During COVID-19 Outbreak, South West Ethiopia, 2020
Chart: Pandemic Causes Spike in Anxiety & Depression
Rate of mental disorders among 17 to 19 year olds increased in 2022, new report shows: statistical press release - NHS England Digital
The effectiveness of nature-based therapy for community psychological distress and well-being during COVID-19: a multi-site trial
Mental Health and COVID-19 2021 Data
Many Americans reported economic hardships even early in the COVID-19 pandemic
Mental health statistics 2024
The Impact on Mental Health during a Pandemic - Research!America
The State of Mental Health in America 2023: Adult Prevalence and Access to Care - NextStep Solutions
)
