http://www.ed.ac.uk/generation-scotland/what-have-we-found/latest-results/pandemic-mental-health
Anxiety and depression due to the pandemic could remain for years
Levels of anxiety and depression remained high between lockdowns and
worsened in the second lockdown, found researchers
Women experienced more mental distress than men
The number of people suffering high levels of anxiety and depression
rose by more than a third during the pandemic. It's a mental health
crisis which looks likely to remain for years to come, according to a
study using data from our volunteers and 10 other studies.
The research ran from March 2020 to March 2021. It investigated various >stages of the pandemic, including two lockdowns and a period in which >restrictions were eased. This data was then compared to data seven years >before the Covid-19 pandemic.
The researchers were particularly concerned to find that the high levels
of anxiety and depression they found early in the pandemic continued at >similar levels, even after the first lockdown lifted. It then became
worse during the second lockdown.
This suggests increased levels of mental health problems are likely to >continue for some time, even though all restrictions have now been
lifted, the researchers said.
The substantial deterioration in mental health seen in the UK during the >first lockdown [from March to June, 2020] did not reverse when lockdown >lifted, and a sustained worsening was observed across the pandemic
Kishan Patel
Lead Researcher, University College London
The study found a 29% increase in the number of people with
psychological distress – an umbrella term for symptoms of anxiety and >depression – from April to June 2020, compared to before the pandemic.
This rose to 36% compared to the pre-pandemic level between October 2020
and February 2021, with no notable reduction during the lifting of
lockdowns in summer 2020.
The second lockdown ran from early November to early December 2020 and
the third from early January to March 2021.
We found a sustained decrease in mental health. There was a lot of talk
that lifting lockdown measures would automatically return people back to >normal but our results suggest that wasn’t the case at all.
Given the sustained deterioration of mental health during the pandemic,
I would think that it would still be sustained now [after the study
period ended] and into the future. As long as the pandemic exists, I
would say it’s highly likely that high psychological stress will continue
Kishan Patel
Lead Researcher, University College London
The study also found that women were more affected than men. It showed a
33% increase in the occurrence of mental distress in women from April to
June 2020 compared to a 16% increase in men.
This is partly thought to be because women take on most of the extra
caring duties. They also make up the bulk of the front-line healthcare >workforce, who have been put under particular pressure by the pandemic.
People aged 25 to 44 experienced the sharpest decline in mental health
across the pandemic. That could be because this age group is more likely
to have children to care for and home school during lockdowns.
Researchers said that people in this age category were also more likely
to experience mental distress anyway, regardless of the pandemic,
compared to other age groups.
Given this, it is possible that psychological distress levels could go
even higher in the future. However, that is a possibility rather than a >prediction, Dr Kishan said.
The study was, sadly, unsurprising.
Many of us have found the pandemic very difficult to cope with for
different reasons – including fears about getting sick, feelings of >loneliness during lockdowns, concerns about finances and uncertainty
about the future.
Recent estimates suggest there are 1.6million people waiting for mental >health treatment and another eight million who could benefit from mental >health services but aren’t deemed unwell enough to be eligible to access >them.
Jess D'Cruz
Mind (Mental Health Charity)
We’ve all felt the sting of being separated from family and prevented
from doing the things we love in the recent years, but this research
shows that for many of us, the pandemic has taken a more severe toll.
Recovery won’t be linear, and as we now careen into a cost of living
crisis and continue to deal with the aftershocks of the pandemic, it is
vital that the government acts swiftly to ensure that people have access
to the support they need.
This has to be a cross government approach to support people with
aspects like housing, employment, finances and connecting with their >communities, which we all need to be able to survive and to thrive.
Brian Dow
Chief Executive, Rethink Mental Illness
The study was published in JAMA Network Open and funded by the
Government’s UK Research and Innovation body. It looked at data from
49,993 people enrolled in 11 separate studies, including Generation
Scotland volunteers, who responded to surveys about their mental health >before and during the pandemic.
Before the pandemic, about 10 - 20% of volunteers met the criteria for
mental distress. This proportion varied from one study group to the next.
The study involved the universities of Bristol, Glasgow and Edinburgh,
and the Bradford Institute for Health Research and the full publication
can be found below:
Psychological Distress Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic Among
Adults in the United Kingdom Based on Coordinated Analyses of 11
Longitudinal Studies
This article was adapted from the 'i' news article. The original article
can be found below.
Depression and anxiety levels soared during Covid pandemic and could
remain high for years, experts say
Michael Ejercito wrote:
http://www.ed.ac.uk/generation-scotland/what-have-we-found/latest-results/pandemic-mental-health
Anxiety and depression due to the pandemic could remain for years
Levels of anxiety and depression remained high between lockdowns and
worsened in the second lockdown, found researchers
Women experienced more mental distress than men
The number of people suffering high levels of anxiety and depression
rose by more than a third during the pandemic. It's a mental health
crisis which looks likely to remain for years to come, according to a
study using data from our volunteers and 10 other studies.
The research ran from March 2020 to March 2021. It investigated various
stages of the pandemic, including two lockdowns and a period in which
restrictions were eased. This data was then compared to data seven years
before the Covid-19 pandemic.
The researchers were particularly concerned to find that the high levels
of anxiety and depression they found early in the pandemic continued at
similar levels, even after the first lockdown lifted. It then became
worse during the second lockdown.
This suggests increased levels of mental health problems are likely to
continue for some time, even though all restrictions have now been
lifted, the researchers said.
The substantial deterioration in mental health seen in the UK during the
first lockdown [from March to June, 2020] did not reverse when lockdown
lifted, and a sustained worsening was observed across the pandemic
Kishan Patel
Lead Researcher, University College London
The study found a 29% increase in the number of people with
psychological distress – an umbrella term for symptoms of anxiety and
depression – from April to June 2020, compared to before the pandemic.
This rose to 36% compared to the pre-pandemic level between October 2020
and February 2021, with no notable reduction during the lifting of
lockdowns in summer 2020.
The second lockdown ran from early November to early December 2020 and
the third from early January to March 2021.
We found a sustained decrease in mental health. There was a lot of talk
that lifting lockdown measures would automatically return people back to
normal but our results suggest that wasn’t the case at all.
Given the sustained deterioration of mental health during the pandemic,
I would think that it would still be sustained now [after the study
period ended] and into the future. As long as the pandemic exists, I
would say it’s highly likely that high psychological stress will continue >>
Kishan Patel
Lead Researcher, University College London
The study also found that women were more affected than men. It showed a
33% increase in the occurrence of mental distress in women from April to
June 2020 compared to a 16% increase in men.
This is partly thought to be because women take on most of the extra
caring duties. They also make up the bulk of the front-line healthcare
workforce, who have been put under particular pressure by the pandemic.
People aged 25 to 44 experienced the sharpest decline in mental health
across the pandemic. That could be because this age group is more likely
to have children to care for and home school during lockdowns.
Researchers said that people in this age category were also more likely
to experience mental distress anyway, regardless of the pandemic,
compared to other age groups.
Given this, it is possible that psychological distress levels could go
even higher in the future. However, that is a possibility rather than a
prediction, Dr Kishan said.
The study was, sadly, unsurprising.
Many of us have found the pandemic very difficult to cope with for
different reasons – including fears about getting sick, feelings of
loneliness during lockdowns, concerns about finances and uncertainty
about the future.
Recent estimates suggest there are 1.6million people waiting for mental
health treatment and another eight million who could benefit from mental
health services but aren’t deemed unwell enough to be eligible to access >> them.
Jess D'Cruz
Mind (Mental Health Charity)
We’ve all felt the sting of being separated from family and prevented >>from doing the things we love in the recent years, but this research
shows that for many of us, the pandemic has taken a more severe toll.
Recovery won’t be linear, and as we now careen into a cost of living
crisis and continue to deal with the aftershocks of the pandemic, it is
vital that the government acts swiftly to ensure that people have access
to the support they need.
This has to be a cross government approach to support people with
aspects like housing, employment, finances and connecting with their
communities, which we all need to be able to survive and to thrive.
Brian Dow
Chief Executive, Rethink Mental Illness
The study was published in JAMA Network Open and funded by the
Government’s UK Research and Innovation body. It looked at data from
49,993 people enrolled in 11 separate studies, including Generation
Scotland volunteers, who responded to surveys about their mental health
before and during the pandemic.
Before the pandemic, about 10 - 20% of volunteers met the criteria for
mental distress. This proportion varied from one study group to the next.
The study involved the universities of Bristol, Glasgow and Edinburgh,
and the Bradford Institute for Health Research and the full publication
can be found below:
Psychological Distress Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic Among
Adults in the United Kingdom Based on Coordinated Analyses of 11
Longitudinal Studies
This article was adapted from the 'i' news article. The original article
can be found below.
Depression and anxiety levels soared during Covid pandemic and could
remain high for years, experts say
The only *healthy* way to stop the pandemic, thereby saving lives, in
the U.K. & elsewhere is by rapidly ( http://bit.ly/RapidTestCOVID-19
) finding out at any given moment, including even while on-line, who
among us are unwittingly contagious (i.e pre-symptomatic or
asymptomatic) in order to http://tinyurl.com/ConvinceItForward (John
15:12) for them to call their doctor and self-quarantine per their
doctor in hopes of stopping this pandemic. Thus, we're hoping for the
best while preparing for the worse-case scenario of the Alpha lineage mutations and others like the Omicron, Gamma, Beta, Epsilon, Iota,
Lambda, Mu & Delta lineage mutations combining via
slip-RNA-replication to form hybrids like
http://tinyurl.com/Deltamicron that may render current COVID vaccines/monoclonals/medicines/pills no longer effective.
Indeed, I am wonderfully hungry ( http://tinyurl.com/RapidOmicronTest
) and hope you, Michael, also have a healthy appetite too.
So how are you ?
HeartDoc Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:
Michael Ejercito wrote:
http://www.ed.ac.uk/generation-scotland/what-have-we-found/latest-results/pandemic-mental-health
Anxiety and depression due to the pandemic could remain for years
Levels of anxiety and depression remained high between lockdowns and
worsened in the second lockdown, found researchers
Women experienced more mental distress than men
The number of people suffering high levels of anxiety and depression
rose by more than a third during the pandemic. It's a mental health
crisis which looks likely to remain for years to come, according to a
study using data from our volunteers and 10 other studies.
The research ran from March 2020 to March 2021. It investigated various
stages of the pandemic, including two lockdowns and a period in which
restrictions were eased. This data was then compared to data seven years >>> before the Covid-19 pandemic.
The researchers were particularly concerned to find that the high levels >>> of anxiety and depression they found early in the pandemic continued at
similar levels, even after the first lockdown lifted. It then became
worse during the second lockdown.
This suggests increased levels of mental health problems are likely to
continue for some time, even though all restrictions have now been
lifted, the researchers said.
The substantial deterioration in mental health seen in the UK during the >>> first lockdown [from March to June, 2020] did not reverse when lockdown
lifted, and a sustained worsening was observed across the pandemic
Kishan Patel
Lead Researcher, University College London
The study found a 29% increase in the number of people with
psychological distress – an umbrella term for symptoms of anxiety and
depression – from April to June 2020, compared to before the pandemic.
This rose to 36% compared to the pre-pandemic level between October 2020 >>> and February 2021, with no notable reduction during the lifting of
lockdowns in summer 2020.
The second lockdown ran from early November to early December 2020 and
the third from early January to March 2021.
We found a sustained decrease in mental health. There was a lot of talk
that lifting lockdown measures would automatically return people back to >>> normal but our results suggest that wasn’t the case at all.
Given the sustained deterioration of mental health during the pandemic,
I would think that it would still be sustained now [after the study
period ended] and into the future. As long as the pandemic exists, I
would say it’s highly likely that high psychological stress will continue >>>
Kishan Patel
Lead Researcher, University College London
The study also found that women were more affected than men. It showed a >>> 33% increase in the occurrence of mental distress in women from April to >>> June 2020 compared to a 16% increase in men.
This is partly thought to be because women take on most of the extra
caring duties. They also make up the bulk of the front-line healthcare
workforce, who have been put under particular pressure by the pandemic.
People aged 25 to 44 experienced the sharpest decline in mental health
across the pandemic. That could be because this age group is more likely >>> to have children to care for and home school during lockdowns.
Researchers said that people in this age category were also more likely
to experience mental distress anyway, regardless of the pandemic,
compared to other age groups.
Given this, it is possible that psychological distress levels could go
even higher in the future. However, that is a possibility rather than a
prediction, Dr Kishan said.
The study was, sadly, unsurprising.
Many of us have found the pandemic very difficult to cope with for
different reasons – including fears about getting sick, feelings of
loneliness during lockdowns, concerns about finances and uncertainty
about the future.
Recent estimates suggest there are 1.6million people waiting for mental
health treatment and another eight million who could benefit from mental >>> health services but aren’t deemed unwell enough to be eligible to access >>> them.
Jess D'Cruz
Mind (Mental Health Charity)
We’ve all felt the sting of being separated from family and prevented >>>from doing the things we love in the recent years, but this research
shows that for many of us, the pandemic has taken a more severe toll.
Recovery won’t be linear, and as we now careen into a cost of living
crisis and continue to deal with the aftershocks of the pandemic, it is
vital that the government acts swiftly to ensure that people have access >>> to the support they need.
This has to be a cross government approach to support people with
aspects like housing, employment, finances and connecting with their
communities, which we all need to be able to survive and to thrive.
Brian Dow
Chief Executive, Rethink Mental Illness
The study was published in JAMA Network Open and funded by the
Government’s UK Research and Innovation body. It looked at data from
49,993 people enrolled in 11 separate studies, including Generation
Scotland volunteers, who responded to surveys about their mental health
before and during the pandemic.
Before the pandemic, about 10 - 20% of volunteers met the criteria for
mental distress. This proportion varied from one study group to the next. >>>
The study involved the universities of Bristol, Glasgow and Edinburgh,
and the Bradford Institute for Health Research and the full publication
can be found below:
Psychological Distress Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic Among
Adults in the United Kingdom Based on Coordinated Analyses of 11
Longitudinal Studies
This article was adapted from the 'i' news article. The original article >>> can be found below.
Depression and anxiety levels soared during Covid pandemic and could
remain high for years, experts say
The only *healthy* way to stop the pandemic, thereby saving lives, in
the U.K. & elsewhere is by rapidly ( http://bit.ly/RapidTestCOVID-19
) finding out at any given moment, including even while on-line, who
among us are unwittingly contagious (i.e pre-symptomatic or
asymptomatic) in order to http://tinyurl.com/ConvinceItForward (John
15:12) for them to call their doctor and self-quarantine per their
doctor in hopes of stopping this pandemic. Thus, we're hoping for the
best while preparing for the worse-case scenario of the Alpha lineage
mutations and others like the Omicron, Gamma, Beta, Epsilon, Iota,
Lambda, Mu & Delta lineage mutations combining via
slip-RNA-replication to form hybrids like
http://tinyurl.com/Deltamicron that may render current COVID
vaccines/monoclonals/medicines/pills no longer effective.
Indeed, I am wonderfully hungry ( http://tinyurl.com/RapidOmicronTest
) and hope you, Michael, also have a healthy appetite too.
So how are you ?
I am wonderfully hungry!
HeartDoc Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:
Subject: The LORD says "Blessed are you who hunger now ..."
Shame on andrew, look at his red face.
He is trying to pull a fast one. His scripture bit is found amongthese:
'14 Bible verses about Spiritual Hunger'
Psalms
81:10 I am the LORD thy God, which brought thee out of the land of Egypt: open thy mouth wide, and I will fill it.
Proverbs
13:25 The righteous has enough to satisfy his appetite, But thestomach of
the wicked is in need.
Joel
2:26 And ye shall eat in plenty, and be satisfied, and praise the name of
the LORD your God, that hath dealt wondrously with you: and my
people shall never be ashamed.
Psalmsthings.
107 For he satisfies the thirsty and fills the hungry with good
Acts
14:17 "Yet he did not leave himself without witness, for he did good by giving you rains from heaven and fruitful seasons, satisfying
your hearts with food and gladness."
someone eternally condemned & ever more cursed by GOD perseverated:
HeartDoc Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:
Subject: a very very very simple definition of sin ...
Does andrew's "definition" agree with scripture? Let's see in 1 John:
John wrote this to christians. The greek grammer (sic) speaks of an ongoing >> status. He includes himself in that status.
truth is1:8 If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the
our sins,not in us.
1:9 If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us
hisand to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.
1:10 If we say that we have not sinned, we make him a liar, and
not in us.
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