Disparities in group-based medical mistrust and associations with mental health symptoms during the COVID-19 pandemic
Jeremy W. Luk,
No information about this author
L. Sewell,
No information about this author
B Stangl
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Affective Disorders,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Associations of substance use and positive coping behaviors with sleep quality during the COVID-19 pandemic
Jessica Laudie,
No information about this author
B Stangl,
No information about this author
Tommy Gunawan
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Sleep,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
3
Published: Feb. 5, 2025
Background
The
COVID-19
pandemic
may
have
negatively
impacted
individuals'
sleep
quality.
In
this
study,
we
examined
changes
in
quality
from
before
to
during
the
by
history
of
alcohol
use
disorder
(AUD)
and
investigated
cross-sectional
associations
substance
positive
coping
behaviors
with
domains.
Methods
Data
were
drawn
NIAAA
Pandemic
Impact
on
Alcohol
Study
which
enrolled
participants
June
2020
December
2022.
Participants
(
N
=
373,
50.9%
male,
mean
age
43.7,
37.3%
AUD
history)
reported
their
using
Pittsburgh
Sleep
Quality
Index
(PSQI)
for
month
prior
past
time
assessment.
Multilevel
modeling
linear
regression
analyses
conducted.
Results
Individuals
worse
overall
than
those
without
both
pandemic.
an
increase
PSQI
scores
(worsened
quality)
across
time.
due
associated
Conversely,
(e.g.,
take
care
body,
make
relax,
connect
others,
multiple
healthy
behaviors)
better
Conclusions
history,
use,
correlated
These
findings
offer
insight
into
behavioral
targets
improve
context
significant
stress
exposure
can
help
preparedness
future
public
health
crises.
Language: Английский
History of Alcohol Use Disorder and Housing Instability as Predictors of Fatigue and Mental Health Problems During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Prevention Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 11, 2025
Abstract
Mental
health
and
alcohol
problems
are
significant
public
concerns
amid
the
COVID-19
pandemic.
Housing
instability
symptoms
of
fatigue
understudied
aspects
This
study
examined
history
Alcohol
Use
Disorder
(AUD),
infection,
housing
as
correlates
fatigue,
anxiety,
depression
symptoms.
Data
were
drawn
from
250
adults
enrolled
in
an
online
survey
within
NIAAA
Pandemic
Impact
on
Study
between
April
6
June
2
2022.
Participants
completed
self-report
measures
stability,
mental
Multivariable
analyses
controlling
for
age,
sex,
race,
ethnicity,
household
income
conducted.
Individuals
with
a
AUD
reported
higher
anxiety
symptoms,
depressive
when
compared
to
those
no
AUD.
“other”
arrangements
(not
renting
or
owning)
pandemic
relative
homeowners.
who
worried
about
not
having
place
live
past
months
physical
individuals
without
worry.
History
infection
was
neither
associated
nor
instability,
captured
by
worry
arrangements,
greater
problems,
even
after
income.
uniquely
contributed
warranting
further
research
targeted
prevention
intervention
efforts.
Language: Английский
Drinking motives link positive and negative life events to problematic alcohol use during the COVID-19 pandemic: a longitudinal study
Daniel W. Geda,
No information about this author
B Stangl,
No information about this author
A. Arsenault
No information about this author
et al.
Alcohol and Alcoholism,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
59(6)
Published: Sept. 21, 2024
Abstract
Purpose
Stressful
life
events
are
associated
with
problematic
drinking,
and
alcohol
misuse
has
been
exacerbated
during
the
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
pandemic.
While
coping
motives
may
account
for
this
association,
positive
(PLEs)
enhancement
understudied.
To
address
these
gaps,
we
examined
associations
of
history
use
disorder
(AUD),
negative
(NLEs),
PLEs
tested
as
mediators.
Methods
The
sample
included
baseline
follow-up
data
from
241
participants
enrolled
in
National
Institute
on
Alcohol
Abuse
Alcoholism
COVID-19
Pandemic
Impact
Study.
Endorsements
past
year
NLEs
their
were
examined.
Among
202
current
drinkers,
path
analyses
mediational
pathways
via
motives.
Results
top
two
change
work
conditions
(21.6%)
taking
a
vacation
(20.3%).
social
activities
(36.5%)
major
recreation
(26.6%).
Individuals
AUD
those
who
experienced
more
reported
higher
motives,
which
use.
lower
was
Conclusions
Besides
also
pandemic
interventions
targeting
reward-
relief-driven
drinking
patterns
be
beneficial
to
individuals
NLEs.
More
research
is
needed
study
help
inform
development
strength-based
interventions.
Language: Английский
The Influence Mechanism of Social Support And Health Literacy on Chinese Residents' Physical and Mental Health
Shengtao Ren
No information about this author
American Journal of Health Behavior,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
48(5), P. 234 - 248
Published: Oct. 30, 2024
Objectives:
Earlier
available
studies
focus
primarily
on
the
prime
factors
as
determinants
explaining
life
background
of
patients
with
chronic
diseases.
However,
a
gap
is
yet
to
be
filled
in
exploring
mediating
role
health
literacy
not
only
between
mental
but
also
for
physical
health.
Methods:
Therefore,
present
study
aims
examine
direct
effect
social
support
and
its
two
dimensions
A
convenient
sampling
technique
has
helped
researchers
achieve
valid
sample
318
community
members
villages,
towns,
cities
both
recovery.
Results:
The
results
via
hypotheses
testing
through
Smart
PLS
4
version
state
following:
(1)
significantly
improves
recovery
does
play
such
(2)
(3)
demonstrates
partial
mediation
association
(4)
conversely,
it
reflects
full
Conclusion:
To
promote
health,
society
members,
friends,
family
relatives
are
suggested
strengthen
phenomenon
support.
An
improvement
persons
who
want
improve
their
may
provide
substantial
results.
Language: Английский
The Influence Mechanism of Social Support and Health Literacy on Chinese Residents' Physical and Mental Health
Shengtao Ren
No information about this author
American Journal of Health Behavior,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
48(5), P. 1 - 14
Published: Oct. 30, 2024
Aim:
Earlier
studies
focus
primarily
on
the
prime
factors
as
determinants
explaining
life
background
of
patients
with
chronic
diseases.
However,
a
gap
is
yet
to
be
filled
in
exploring
health
literacy's
mediating
role
between
mental
and
physical
health.
Therefore,
present
study
aims
examine
direct
effect
social
support
literacy
its
two
dimensions
Methodology:
A
convenient
sampling
technique
has
helped
researchers
achieve
valid
sample
318
community
members
villages,
towns,
cities
recovery.
Results:
The
results
via
hypotheses
testing
through
Smart
PLS
4
version
state
that
(1)
significantly
improves
recovery
but
does
not
play
such
(2)
both
(3)
partially
mediates
association
(4)
conversely,
it
reflects
full
Suggestion:
To
promote
health,
society
members,
friends,
family
relatives
are
suggested
strengthen
phenomenon
support.
Improving
persons
who
want
improve
their
may
also
provide
substantial
results.
Language: Английский
Treatment access gap during the COVID-19 Pandemic: impact on problematic alcohol use and the moderating roles of perceived stress and resilience
Rhianna R. Vergeer,
No information about this author
Jeremy W. Luk,
No information about this author
B Stangl
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: Dec. 12, 2024
Objective
The
COVID-19
pandemic
may
have
interfered
with
individuals’
access
to
alcohol
use
disorder
(AUD)
treatment,
but
limited
research
has
documented
the
impact
of
treatment
interference
on
drinking
behavior.
This
study’s
purpose
was
examine
associations
AUD
problematic
use,
and
moderating
roles
perceived
stress
resilience.
Method
A
cross-sectional
survey
design
employed.
Data
were
drawn
from
baseline
assessment
National
Institute
Alcohol
Abuse
Alcoholism
Pandemic
Impact
Study.
Between
June
2020
March
2021,
288
participants
(48.6%
female,
51.4%
male)
responded
key
measures
interest
by
phone
and/or
through
an
online
survey.
Study
hypotheses
tested
using
multiple
linear
regression
models
adjusted
for
demographic
characteristics
(age,
sex,
race,
ethnicity,
years
education,
household
income,
marital
status),
study
enrollment
phase,
history
AUD.
Results
Self-reported
positively
associated
as
measured
Use
Disorders
Identification
Test
(
b
=
2.05,
p
<
0.001).
Significant
moderation
effects
indicated
association
between
stronger
at
a
high
level
3.08,
0.001)
attenuated
resilience
-0.13,
0.874).
Conclusions
indicate
interruption
support
systems
highlight
need
continued
treatment.
Fostering
positive
coping
strategies
help
individuals
mitigate
risks
amidst
public
health
crisis.
Language: Английский