Education Sciences,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
13(7), P. 630 - 630
Published: June 21, 2023
Introduction:
In
response
to
the
public
health
threats
during
pandemic,
many
schools
shifted
online
instructional
delivery,
and
children
experienced
changes
their
social
recreational
activities.
While
an
emerging
body
of
literature
is
documenting
these
or
how
experiences
may
be
related
parents’
children’s
functioning,
no
known
study
has
examined
all
constructs.
We
investigated
degree
which
schooling,
social,
COVID-19
pandemic
influenced
stress
levels
school-age
children.
Further,
recognizing
interconnectedness
lives,
we
whether
parental
mediated
relations
between
child
stress.
Method:
Parents
(N
=
701)
completed
questionnaire
with
items
focused
on
school
modality
(i.e.,
fully
not),
sufficiency
resources,
change
in
relationships,
social/recreational
activities,
stress,
Results:
The
findings
indicated
that
was
not
associated
Lower
greater
activities
predicted
higher
Parental
partially
relations.
Discussion:
Implications
for
educators
are
provided.
Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
65(4), P. 384 - 407
Published: July 17, 2023
Internalizing
conditions
of
psychopathology
include
depressive
and
anxiety
disorders;
they
most
often
onset
in
adolescence,
are
relatively
common,
contribute
to
significant
population
morbidity
mortality.
In
this
research
review,
we
present
the
evidence
that
internalizing
conditions,
including
depression
anxiety,
as
well
psychological
distress,
suicidal
thoughts
self-harm,
fatal
suicide,
considerably
increasing
adolescent
populations
across
many
countries.
Evidence
indicates
increases
currently
greatest
female
adolescents.
We
an
epidemiological
framework
for
evaluating
causes
these
increases,
synthesize
on
whether
several
established
risk
factors
(e.g.,
age
pubertal
transition
stressful
life
events)
novel
digital
technology
social
media)
meet
necessary
be
plausible
conditions.
conclude
there
a
multitude
potential
outline
gaps
lack
nonbinary
gender
nonconforming
populations,
recommend
prevention
intervention
foci
from
clinical
public
health
perspective.
JAMA Network Open,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
7(3), P. e242076 - e242076
Published: March 13, 2024
Importance
Further
research
is
needed
to
understand
factors
associated
with
well-being
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic
among
adolescents
who
have
experienced
adverse
childhood
experiences
(ACEs).
Objective
To
explore
improved
mental
health
ACEs.
Design,
Setting,
and
Participants
This
cross-sectional
study
used
data
from
baseline
(2016-2018)
sixth
(March
2021)
COVID
Rapid
Response
Research
(RRR)
surveys
of
Adolescent
Brain
Cognitive
Development
study,
which
includes
21
sites
across
US.
Adolescents
aged
11
15
years
completed
RRR
measures
were
included.
Data
analyses
conducted
June
August
2023.
Exposures
School-based
(eg,
in-person
school)
8
coping
behaviors
exercise).
Main
Outcomes
Measures
The
primary
outcomes
adolescent-reported
positive
affect
(PA)
perceived
stress
(PS).
stratified
by
no
ACEs,
low-to-intermediate
ACEs
(1-3),
high
(≥4).
Linear
regressions
estimated
associations
between
health,
adjusting
for
potential
confounders.
Unstandardized
beta
coefficients
(B)
compared
equality
tests.
Results
4515
in
this
(mean
[SD]
age,
13.3
[0.88]
years;
51%
[95%
CI,
50%
53%]
female)
racially
ethnically
diverse
(American
Indian/Alaska
Native,
2%
3%];
Asian,
8%
7%
9%];
Black,
11%
10%
12%];
Latino
or
Hispanic,
17%
15%
18%];
White,
61%
60%
63%];
other,
1%
0%
2%]).
For
youths
caring
one’s
body
(PA
B
=
4.02
1.39
6.66];
PS
−0.92
−1.84
0.00]),
exercising
3.19
0.46
5.92];
−1.41
−2.40
−0.43]),
engaging
healthy
4.07
1.28
6.84];
−1.01
−1.98
−0.05])
higher
PA
lower
scores.
In-person
schooling
had
a
greater
impact
on
scores
(B
5.55
2.08
9.01])
than
1.27
0.27
2.27]).
Conclusions
Relevance
These
findings
suggest
that
several
(caring
body,
exercising,
behaviors)
significantly
demonstrated
especially
when
they
reported
schooling.
Future
studies
should
build
these
identify
clinical
school-based
protective
ACE
risk.
Journal of School Violence,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(1), P. 1 - 20
Published: July 31, 2024
In
the
context
of
teaching
workforce
shortages,
this
study
examined
teachers'
perceptions
safety,
role
satisfaction,
and
their
intent
to
remain
in
profession,
Australia.
Findings
from
two
iterations
a
survey
total
8293
teachers
revealed
that
20%
25%
participants
felt
unsafe
schools.
The
results
also
showed
those
who
were
less
likely
be
satisfied
with
more
intend
leave
profession.
Sources
safety
concerns
included
student
parent
behaviors
along
lack
support
schools
systems.
findings
highlight
an
urgent
need
better
understand
how
education
systems
might
foster
safer,
inclusive
positive
learning
environments.
PEDIATRICS,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
153(1)
Published: Dec. 5, 2023
OBJECTIVES
Racial
and
ethnic
minority
children
receive
less
care
inferior
in
the
United
States,
but
is
known
about
how
these
disparities
vary
by
mental
health
conditions.
We
examined
unmet
needs
condition
types
to
identify
potentially
hidden
racial
inequities.
METHODS
used
data
from
nationally
representative
National
Survey
of
Children’s
Health,
2016
2021
(n
=
172
107).
Logistic
regression
analyses
were
applied
conditions
aggregate
individually
adjusted
for
individual
household
characteristics.
RESULTS
Relative
non-Hispanic
white
with
any
condition,
Black
had
greater
odds
(adjusted
ratio
[aOR]
1.56,
95%
confidence
interval
[CI]:
1.18–2.05).
Models
disaggregated
specific
revealed
heterogeneous
patterns.
Specifically,
relative
children,
displayed
elevated
behavioral
problems
(aOR
1.41,
CI:
1.00–2.02),
whereas
Asian
Hispanic
anxiety
2.60,
1.20–4.29
aOR
1.05–1.90,
respectively).
CONCLUSIONS
are
disproportionately
affected
treatment
needs.
These
persist
after
controlling
socioeconomic
Results
reveal
clinically
underserved
groups
across
different
Tobacco Control,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
33(e2), P. e151 - e157
Published: June 20, 2023
Many
individuals
experienced
financial
hardship
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic;
yet
commercial
tobacco
(CT)
sales
increased
in
USA.
We
examined
how
experiencing
hardships
relates
to
CT
discount
coupon
reception
pandemic.
Public Health Reports,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
139(1), P. 120 - 128
Published: Nov. 29, 2023
Objective:
Substantial
data
on
COVID-19–related
morbidity
and
mortality
among
medically
underserved
populations
are
available,
yet
the
social
impact
of
COVID-19
pandemic
immigrants
in
United
States
limited.
We
identified
health
disparities
US
immigrants.
Methods:
analyzed
predictors
outcomes
(including
ever
had
or
thought
COVID-19,
vaccine
uptake,
risk-reduction
behaviors,
job
loss,
childcare
difficulties,
difficulty
paying
rent)
during
by
citizenship
status,
using
from
2021
California
Health
Interview
Survey.
The
overall
sample
size
included
24
453
US-born
citizens,
naturalized
noncitizens
aged
≥18
years.
examined
relationships
between
sociodemographic
variables,
including
immigration-related
factors,
descriptive,
bivariate,
multivariate
logistic
regression
analysis.
Results:
When
accounting
for
characteristics,
higher
odds
than
citizens
experiencing
challenges
pandemic,
rent
(adjusted
ratio
[aOR]
=
1.54;
95%
CI,
1.47-2.42)
loss
(aOR
1.43;
95%,
1.14-1.79).
At
bivariate
level,
highest
rate
(24.7%)
compared
with
(20.8%)
(16.8%;
all
P
<
.001).
Noncitizens
also
a
significantly
likelihood
behaviors
(eg,
always
wearing
face
covering,
getting
vaccinated
if
available)
(
Conclusion:
These
findings
reveal
disproportionate
reflect
limited
socioeconomic
resources,
access
to
care,
precarious
employment
pandemic.
Citizenship
status
should
be
considered
critical
factor
when
examining
immigrant
populations.
