An
individual's
health
has
greatly
been
affected
by
the
COVID-19
outbreak,
including
their
physical,
emotional,
and
financial
well-being.
This
report
is
mainly
focused
on
mental
well-being
of
young
adult.
The
human
population
might
not
be
equally
COVID-19's
effects
health,
particularly
adults
who
most
vulnerable
group.
We
looked
at
status
after
pandemic.
A
comprehensive
assessment
data
from
Google
Scholar,
Elsevier,
Springer,
other
websites
was
carried
out
to
determine
adverse
repercussions
adolescents'
Studies
that
reviewed
impact
epidemic
its
causes
adults'
had
meet
a
few
criteria
included.
Numerous
individuals,
especially
adults,
have
shown
evidence
post-traumatic
stress
disorder,
anxiety,
or
despair
additional
psychological
anguish.
Due
these
efficiency
life
quality
in
an
individual
decreased.
In
this
study,
we
considered
variety
factors,
methods
used
gather
data,
comparison
after,
during
before
pandemic
analysis
based
various
regions,
coping
mechanisms,
overall
health.
According
analysis,
there
destructive
effect
attention
must
paid
issue
for
improvement
one's
life.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
20(4), P. 3346 - 3346
Published: Feb. 14, 2023
Synthesizing
evidence
to
examine
changes
in
suicide-related
outcomes
before
and
during
the
pandemic
can
inform
suicide
management
COVID-19
crisis.
We
searched
13
databases
as
of
December
2022
for
studies
reporting
both
pre-
peri-pandemic
prevalence
suicidal
ideation,
attempts,
or
rate
death
by
suicide.
A
random-effects
model
was
used
pool
ratio
peri-
pre-pandemic
ideation
attempt
(Prevalence
Ratio—PR)
(Rate
Ratio;
RR).
identified
51,
55,
25
samples
attempt,
The
increased
significantly
among
non-clinical
(PR
=
1.142;
95%
CI:
1.018–1.282;
p
0.024;
k
28)
clinical
1.134;
1.048–1.227;
0.002;
23)
samples,
pooled
estimates
differed
population
study
design.
Suicide
attempts
were
more
prevalent
1.14;
1.053–1.233;
0.001;
30)
1.32;
1.17–1.489;
0.000;
25)
participants.
RR
0.923
(95%
0.84–1.01;
0.092;
25),
indicating
a
nonsignificant
downward
trend.
An
upward
trend
observed
pandemic,
despite
remaining
stable.
Our
findings
suggest
that
timely
prevention
intervention
programs
are
highly
needed
adult
patients.
Monitoring
real-time
long-run
risk
evolves
is
warranted.
EClinicalMedicine,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
54, P. 101705 - 101705
Published: Nov. 1, 2022
BackgroundThere
are
concerns
that
suicidal
behaviors
arising
among
adolescents.
The
COVID-19
pandemic
could
have
worsened
the
picture,
however,
studies
on
this
topic
reported
contrasting
results.
This
work
aimed
to
summarise
findings
from
worldwide
emerging
literature
rates
of
suicidality
young
people
during
pandemic.MethodsA
systematic
review
and
meta-analysis
were
performed,
searching
five
electronic
databases
for
published
January
1,
2020
until
July
27,
2022.
Studies
reporting
each
three
considered
outcomes
(suicide,
behaviors,
ideation)
under
19
years
old
included.
Random-effects
meta-analyses
conducted,
intra-study
risk
bias
was
assessed.
When
pre-COVID-19
data
available,
incidence
rate
ratio
(IRR)
prevalence
(PR)
estimates
calculated
between
two
periods.
All
analyses
performed
according
setting
explored:
general
population,
emergency
department
(ED),
psychiatric
services.
protocol
registered
PROSPERO
(CRD42022308014).FindingsForty-seven
observational
selected
more
than
65
million
subjects.
results
showed
a
pooled
annual
suicides
4.9
cases/100,000
2020,
accounting
non-statistically
significant
increase
10%
compared
2019
(IRR
1.10,
95%
CI:
0.94–1.29).
higher
in
(25%;
17–36%)
population
(3%;
1–13%)
ED
(1%;
0–9%).
ideation
17%
(11–25%),
36%
(20–56%)
2%
(0–12%).
heterogeneity
level
over
97%
both
all
settings
considered.
comparison
before
periods
highlighted
upward
trend
setting.
only
found
conducted
2021
(PR
1.15;
1.04–1.27),
not
observed
exploring
alone.InterpretationDuring
pandemic,
suicide
spectrum
issues
seemed
follow
known
pattern
described
previous
studies,
with
events.
Governments
other
stakeholders
should
be
mindful
youth
may
unique
risks
at
outset
large
disasters
like
proactive
steps
necessary
address
needs
mitigate
those
risks.FundingThe
present
study
funded
by
University
Torino
(CHAL_RILO_21_01).
Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(3), P. 744 - 744
Published: Jan. 27, 2024
Objectives:
The
impact
of
the
COVID-19
pandemic
on
psychological
state
under-18
population
includes
an
increased
risk
psychopathological
symptoms
development
and
exacerbation
already
present
psychiatric
disorders.
This
study
aimed
to
assess
prevalence
mental
health
problems
in
Polish
children
adolescents
with
a
focus
suicidal
self-harm
behavior
pandemic.
Methods:
questionnaire
collected
demographic
data,
information
regarding
states
symptoms,
history
behaviors,
as
well
experience
psychological,
physical
violence,
behaviors
before
during
Results:
In
final
analysis,
782
responses
were
included.
Self-evaluation
general
scores
was
significantly
lower
among
(both
p
<
0.001)
0.001).
Moreover,
compared
frequency
seeking
help
because
adolescents,
while
no
changes
observed
hospitalizations
either
populations
(p
=
0.317
1.00,
respectively).
Out
autoregressive
period,
only
thinking
about
death
0.038).
No
attempts
undertaken
by
evaluated
time
periods.
presence
all
autoaggressive
greater
both
(all
p<0.05).
Conclusions:
A
subjective
decrease
psychophysical
well-being,
increase
pandemic,
depressive
anxiety
potential
consequence
related
socioeconomic
changes.
marked
adolescent
(age
>
12)
≤
suggests
need
for
awareness
easier
access
professional
from
specialists,
particularly
unprecedented
stress
social
isolation.
BMC Public Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(1)
Published: Feb. 5, 2025
Owing
to
their
vulnerability
public
health
crises,
adolescents'
mental
status,
and
related
risk
factors
in
the
post-pandemic
era
China
require
examination.
This
study
aimed
lay
a
foundation
for
subsequent
interventions
disorder
prevention
among
adolescents.
An
anonymous
online
survey
was
conducted
January
8–18,
2023.
The
comprised
two
parts.
first
part
collected
personal
information.
second
included
nine-item
Patient
Health
Questionnaire,
seven-item
Generalized
Anxiety
Disorder
Scale,
Pittsburgh
Sleep
Quality
Index.
Of
50,666
adolescent
participants,
46.8%
displayed
depressive
symptoms,
31.5%
showed
anxiety
47.9%
experienced
difficulties
initiating
sleep
within
30
min,
while
4.9%
manifested
depressive,
anxiety,
insomnia
symptoms
simultaneously.
Chi-square
tests
revealed
significant
variations
prevalence
of
these
conditions
according
age,
sex,
coronavirus
disease-2019
(COVID-19)
infection
family
increased
screen
time
(P
<
0.001).
Logistic
regression
analysis
indicated
heightened
rates
depression,
rural
adolescents,
females,
those
aged
16–18
years,
individuals
with
history
COVID-19,
long
COVID-19
illness,
(all
P
status
adolescents
should
be
taken
seriously,
particularly
that
high
school
students,
use
electronic
screens.
Among
such
efforts,
administrators
strengthen
connection
psychologists,
as
early
identification
intervention
are
important
preventing
crises.
BMJ Open,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(3), P. e091342 - e091342
Published: March 1, 2025
Objectives
To
quantify
access
to
health
services
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic
and
measure
change
in
use
between
prepandemic
periods
a
population
with
assessment
of
psychological
distress
or
diagnosis
mental
disorders.
Data
sources
We
developed
piloted
search
syntax
adapted
it
enter
following
databases
from
1
January
2020
31
March
2023:
PubMed/MEDLINE,
PsycINFO,
Web
Science,
Epistemonikos
WHO
International
Clinical
Trials
Registry
Platform.
reran
searches
end
original
3
December
2024.
Design
systematically
screened
titles,
abstracts
full
texts
retrieved
records.
Eligibility
criteria
included
observational
studies
on
any
populations
regions,
covering
such
as
doctor
visits,
hospital
admissions,
diagnostic
examinations,
pharmaceutical
therapies
(MH)
services.
Only
using
validated
scales
assess
disorders
defined
Diagnostic
Statistical
Manual
Mental
Disorders
were
included.
extraction
synthesis
extracted
data
purposefully
designed
form
evaluated
studies’
quality
Newcastle-Ottawa
Scale.
measured
incidence
rate
(IR)
IR
ratio
(IRR)
periods.
calculated
contacts
days
catchment
areas
different
used
random
effects
DerSimonian-Laird
inverse-variance
model
heterogeneity
statistics
I²
τ².
computed
pooled
IRR
tested
hypothesis
no
variation
(IRR=1).
Results
10
014
records
examined
text
580
articles.
136
primary
which
44
meta-analysed.
The
was
2.59
contact
months
per
000
inhabitants
(IR=2.592;
95%
CI:
1.301
5.164).
observed
reduction
28.5%
negligible
differences
by
age
group
type
(IRR=0.715;
0.651
0.785).
significant
effect
sizes
across
(τ
2
=5.44;
p<0.001
τ
=0.090;
p<0.001).
Conclusion
By
considering
MH,
our
study
provides
consolidated
evidence
quantifies
pandemic.
PROSPERO
registration
number
CRD42023403778.
Canadian Journal of School Psychology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 28, 2025
During
previous
disasters,
youth
with
existing
mental
health
diagnoses
have
been
especially
vulnerable
to
negative
outcomes.
Yet,
longitudinal
outcomes
for
these
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic
not
well-studied.
In
addition,
potential
protective
factors
that
may
buffer
this
enhanced
risk
in
context
of
also
need
be
explored.
Thus,
study
investigates
if
having
a
self-reported
learning,
cognitive,
and/or
psychological
disorder
diagnosis
placed
adolescents
at
greater
trauma
symptomology
over
first
full
academic
year
(2020-21)
pandemic,
and
relationship
was
moderated
by
peer
or
family
support.
To
answer
question,
we
collected
four
waves
data
from
(M
age
=
14.63)
one
province
Western
Canada
2020/21
school
(
N
1,227).
Trauma
assessed
using
Child
Revised
Impacts
Events
Scale
(CRIES-13).
We
used
multivariate
linear
regression
assess
an
associated
symptomatology
June
2021,
controlling
symptoms
September
explore
moderation
found
who
had
reported
significantly
higher
across
year,
as
compared
without
diagnosis,
but
there
no
Our
results
suggest
small
significant
subset
were
poor
prior
remain
require
access
ongoing
psychology
supports
promote
their
well-being.
Culture Medicine and Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
48(1), P. 4 - 22
Published: March 1, 2024
The
COVID-19
crisis
has
taken
a
significant
toll
on
the
mental
health
of
many
students
around
globe.
In
addition
to
traumatic
effects
loss
life
and
livelihood
within
students'
families,
have
faced
other
challenges,
including
disruptions
learning
work;
decreased
access
care
services;
emotional
struggles
associated
with
loneliness
social
isolation;
difficulties
exercising
essential
rights,
such
as
rights
civic
engagement,
housing,
protection
from
violence.
Such
negatively
impact
developmental,
emotional,
behavioral
wellbeing
also
become
overlaid
upon
existing
inequities
generate
intersectional
effects.
With
these
findings
in
mind,
this
special
issue
investigates
how
affected
high
school
college
diverse
locations
world,
United
States,
Mexico,
Brazil,
China,
South
Africa.
contributions
collected
here
analyze
data
through
Pandemic
Journaling
Project,
combined
research
study
online
journaling
platform
that
ran
weekly
basis
May
2020
2022,
along
complementary
projects
using
additional
methods,
semi-structured
interviews
autobiographical
writing
by
students.
collection
offers
nuanced,
comparative
window
onto
educators
experienced
at
height
pandemic
considers
potential
solutions
for
addressing
long-term
impacts
COVID-19.
It
suggests
role
promoting
among
youth,
particularly
Global
South.