Impact of climate-induced migration on depression: a study between disaster-affected migrant and non-migrant adolescents
Climatic Change,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
178(4)
Published: April 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Mental health of persons with disabilities during the COVID-19 pandemic in Bangladesh
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
20(4), P. e0322218 - e0322218
Published: April 29, 2025
Background
The
COVID-19
pandemic
has
impacted
the
mental
health
of
people
across
world,
including
those
with
disabilities
in
Bangladesh.
However,
very
little
research
exists
that
explored
problems
experienced
by
persons
rural
and
urban
areas
This
study
aimed
to
investigate
prevalence
associated
factors
common
Methods
A
cross-sectional
survey
using
Bangla
Depression
Anxiety
Stress
Scale-21
(BDASS-21)
sociodemographic
was
conducted
among
950
participants
varying
types
Dhaka,
Narayanganj,
Gazipur.
Descriptive
inferential
statistical
analyses
were
used
measure
effects.
Results
moderate
extremely
severe
depression,
anxiety,
stress
67.6%,
72.6%,
49.5%,
respectively.
Urban
exhibited
significantly
higher
levels
depression
(76.6%
Dhaka),
anxiety
(86.1%
(32.1%
Dhaka)
compared
their
counterparts
(depression:
86.16%,
anxiety:
91.07%,
stress:
97.77%
Gazipur).
Gender
differences
observed
females
reporting
than
males
(p<0.05).
Age
geographical
location
(p<0.042
p<0.001,
respectively),
also
experiencing
greater
(p<0.001).
Specific
disabilities,
such
as
visual
linked
levels,
while
did
not
show
significant
associations
demographic
or
disability
type.
Conclusion
highlight
findings
can
contribute
development
appropriate
public
intervention
plans
taking
into
consideration
especially
during
emergencies.
Language: Английский
Unraveling Internet Addiction Among Adolescents in Bangladesh and Its Association With the Risk of Eating Disorders, Body Mass Index, and Other Factors: A Cross‐Sectional Study
Health Science Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
8(5)
Published: April 29, 2025
Internet-related
disorders
for
example,
internet
addiction
(IA)
seem
to
be
frequent
among
adolescents
all
over
the
world.
However,
there
could
a
possible
link
between
body
mass
index
(BMI)
and
risk
of
eating
(EDs)
in
connection
with
IA.
This
study
aimed
determine
relationship
EDs,
BMI,
IA
Bangladeshi
adolescents,
as
well
factors
associated
A
cross-sectional
was
carried
out
2147
individuals,
using
stratified
random
sampling
method,
aged
13-19,
from
various
selected
schools
colleges
spread
across
Bangladesh
Google
form
questionnaire
consisting
sections
on
socio-demographic
factors,
(BMI),
attitude
test
scale,
scale.
Descriptive
analysis,
Pearson
Chi-square
test,
logistic
regression
model,
bivariate
correlation
analysis
were
fit
factors.
We
found
that
24.1%
students
had
IA,
23.2%
at
6.6%
underweight,
1.9%
overweight,
24%
obese
remainder
normal.
The
EDs
significant
positively
co-related.
Moreover,
we
gender,
purpose
use,
daily
usage,
physical
exercise,
literature
reading
habits,
victims
bullying
significantly
findings
highlight
need
further
research
strategies
diagnose
treat
adolescents.
Promoting
activity,
healthy
awareness
institutional
parental
levels
is
crucial
mitigating
these
risks
addressing
sociodemographic,
emotional
health
Language: Английский