Epidemiology and Health System Journal,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10(1), P. 52 - 54
Published: April 9, 2023
It
is
undeniable
that
many
things
have
been
affected
by
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
starting
with
economy,
tourism,
manufacturing,
social
services,
transportation,
food,
and
health.One
of
impacts
apart
from
physical
illness,
mental
health
problems.2][3]
Several
factors
are
currently
triggering
problems
during
pandemic
in
Indonesia.Lockdown
quarantine
policies
reduce
cases
keeping
a
distance,
avoiding
crowds,
having
minimal
contact
other
people.
4However,
continuous
lockdown
will
be
misery,
leading
to
stress,
anxiety,
panic,
boredom,
depression,
as
well
suicidal
thoughts
attempts.
5Concurrency
has
increased
national-subnational
tensions,
compromising
effective
response
early
stages
crisis.The
tension
arose
result
national
government's
lengthy
delay
responding
crisis,
which
caused
subnational
governments
respond
inconsistently.
6herefore,
people
should
start
enjoying
selfquarantine
or
period
doing
useful
while
at
home,
such
pursuing
hobbies,
spending
quality
time
family,
working
adapting
existing
conditions.Stigma
community
towards
professionals
another
factor
causing
problems.It
assumed
they
transmit
virus
hospitals
home.
7,8Because
this,
experience
homelessness,
insecurity,
lack
appreciation,
can
lead
sadness,
despair.Therefore,
need
kind
healthcare
who
fight
against
provide
them
encouragement
positive
support
treating
patients
either
directly
indirectly.Support
family
colleagues
helps
nurse
International Journal on Homelessness,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
4(1), P. 171 - 184
Published: Jan. 26, 2024
Recently,
the
logic
of
public
health
prevention
has
found
a
foothold
in
research
and
advocacy
about
homelessness.
From
commonsense
perspective,
social
problem
like
homelessness
is
an
objectively
positive
aim.
However,
realm
policy,
concept
not
simply
common-sense
word.
It
part
wider
set
rationalities
technologies
governance
which
operate
through
institution
health.
Research
demonstrates
that
state-driven
interventions
designed
to
advance
population
often
pose
problems
for
particular
groups.
Prevention
efforts,
their
differential
effects,
thus
have
potential
illuminate
how
state-interventions
pursued
with
objective
safe-guarding
general
may
simultaneously
exacerbate
specific
structural
systemic
forms
inequality.
In
this
article,
we
probe
ethical,
empirical,
political
dimensions
responses
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
crisis,
surfacing
some
ways
these
posed
people
who
are
homeless
experience
intersecting
socio-political
disparities.
vantage
point,
then
look
critically
at
moves
frame
as
well
government
efforts
prevent
by
drawing
on
rationalities.
Although
our
focus
prevention,
constructed
governments,
analysis
inspired
critical
scholarship
challenges
apparent
impartiality
central
practices
contexts.
Journal of Nursing and Midwifery Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: March 10, 2024
Background:
While
research
has
explored
the
health-promoting
behaviors
(HPBs)
of
older
adults
on
a
global
scale
during
first
and
second
waves
COVID-19,
there
is
limited
knowledge
about
factors
that
influence
HPBs
among
with
non-communicable
diseases
(NCDs)
in
"new
normal"
following
COVID-19
era.
Objectives:
The
aim
this
study
was
to
identify
affect
community-dwelling
NCDs.
Methods:
This
cross-sectional
involved
surveying
250
NCDs
both
urban
rural
communities
within
Ubon
Ratchathani
province,
northeast
Thailand,
between
September
10
November
10,
2022,
pandemic.
Data
collection
conducted
using
self-administered
questionnaire,
which
included
Self-rated
Abilities
Scale
for
Health
Practice,
Literacy
Scale,
Access
Preventive
Material,
Lubben
Social
Network
Health-Promoting
Behaviors
Scale.
analysis
utilized
descriptive
statistics
hierarchical
regression
analysis,
setting
significance
level
at
P
<
0.05
all
analyses.
Results:
Among
surveyed,
65.60%
had
hypertension.
These
individuals
demonstrated
good
level,
along
high
perceived
self-efficacy,
health
literacy,
adequate
access
preventive
materials,
greater
social
engagement.
indicated
self-efficacy
(β
=
0.343,
0.001),
attitudes
towards
smoking
0.226,
age
0.204,
literacy
0.199,
0.016),
materials
0.123,
0.026)
were
significant
predictors
Conclusions:
results
suggest
improved
enhanced
increased
contribute
better
Multidisciplinary
healthcare
teams
should
consider
these
their
intervention
strategies
achieve
deeper
understanding
outcomes.
Future
investigate
causal
relationships
variables
examine
adults’
perceptions
long-term
care
settings,
particularly
BMC Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: Sept. 16, 2024
Social
isolation
and
loneliness
(SIL)
are
public
health
challenges
that
disproportionally
affect
individuals
who
experience
structural
socio-economic
exclusion.
The
social
outcomes
of
SIL
for
people
with
experiences
being
unhoused
have
largely
remained
unexplored.
Yet,
there
is
limited
synthesis
literature
focused
on
to
appropriately
inform
policy
targeted
interventions
homelessness
experience.
aim
this
scoping
review
synthesize
evidence
among
lived
explore
how
it
negatively
impacts
their
wellbeing.
We
carried
out
a
comprehensive
search
from
Medline,
Embase,
Cochrane
Library,
PsycINFO,
CINAHL,
Sociological
Abstracts,
Web
Science's
Sciences
Citation
Index
Science
peer-reviewed
studies
published
between
January
1st,
2000
3rd,
2023.
Studies
went
through
title,
abstract
full-text
screening
conducted
independently
by
at
least
two
reviewers.
Included
were
then
analyzed
synthesized
identify
the
conceptualizations
SIL,
measurement
tools
approaches,
prevalence
characterization,
relationship
outcomes.
yielded
5,294
papers
after
removing
duplicate
records.
Following
screening,
we
retained
27
qualitative
studies,
23
quantitative
mixed
method
studies.
was
not
primary
objective
most
included
articles.
varied
25
90%
across
A
range
used
measure
making
difficult
compare
results
Though
reported
associations
health,
wellbeing,
substance
use,
found
substantial
gaps
in
literature.
Most
cross-sectional,
only
one
study
administrative
data
ascertain
More
needed
better
understand
population
build
actionable
strategies
policies
address
its
impacts.
Portuguese Journal of Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 15
Published: July 16, 2024
<b><i>Introduction:</i></b>
Few
studies
analysed
the
impact
of
COVID-19
on
supported
accommodations
(SAs)
for
people
with
serious
mental
disorders.
This
study
aimed
to
analyse
staff’s
assessments
work
challenges
in
SAs
during
COVID-19,
pandemic
staff,
their
perception
residents,
and
associated
factors.
<b><i>Methods:</i></b>
To
assess
staff
a
questionnaire
was
administered
SAs.
Multilevel
logistic
regression
analyses
were
conducted,
involving
sociodemographic
characteristics,
staff.
<b><i>Results:</i></b>
In
total,
117
from
32
responded.
A
challenging
environment
felt
by
most
participants
(68.4%).
There
significant
differences
experienced
namely,
according
profession
years
working
health.
negative
reported
26.5%
which
feeling
that
residents
no
longer
getting
an
acceptable
service
(OR
=
7.04,
95%
CI
[1.43,
34.65],
<i>p</i>
0.016)
at
risk
infection
7.99,
[1.39,
45.86],
0.020).
Relapse
deterioration
residents’
health
perceived
43.6%
<b><i>Conclusions:</i></b>
Several
occurred
had
reportedly
residents.
Implications
range
organisational
clinical
levels
may
apply
internationally
similarly
situations.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
20(1), P. 650 - 650
Published: Dec. 30, 2022
A
supply
of
high-quality
cultural
tourism
products
effectively
promotes
people’s
happiness.
This
study
takes
the
coupling
and
coordination
relationship
between
(CT)
objective
well-being
(OWB)
in
western
China
as
research
object
constructs
an
index
evaluation
system
for
development
levels
welfare,
which
are
divided
into
three
stages
dysfunctional,
transitional,
coordinated
10
levels,
including
coordination.
The
entropy
weight
method,
coupled
model,
Thiel
index,
standard
deviation,
coefficient
variation
were
used
to
calculate
comprehensive
degree
CT
OWB
systems
from
2007
2020,
then
their
evolution
characteristics
analyzed
perspectives
time
space.
results
show
following:
(1)
capacity
region
shows
a
relatively
consistent
growth
trend
except
overall
welfare
was
high,
low.
(2)
state
transition
high
low
coordination,
stages:
imbalanced
stage
(2007–2008),
transitional
(2009–2011),
(2012–2020).
has
developed
steadily
moderate
misalignment
good
over
time,
diversified
obvious.
(3)
spatial
equilibrium
is
obvious,
difference
getting
smaller,
but
relative
gap
widening
significantly.
(4)
should
be
enhanced,
spiritual
needs
residents
based
on
met,
sustainable
systems.
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
17(12), P. e0278459 - e0278459
Published: Dec. 1, 2022
Objective
We
assessed
the
critical
role
of
Housing
First
(HF)
programs
and
frontline
workers
in
responding
to
challenges
faced
during
first
wave
COVID-19
pandemic.
Method
Semi-structured
interviews
were
conducted
with
nine
HF
from
three
between
May
2020
July
2020,
Toronto,
Canada.
Information
was
collected
on
adjustments
needed
provide
services
clients
(people
experiencing
homelessness
mental
disorders).
applied
Analytical
Framework
method
thematic
analysis
our
data.
Results
Inability
in-person
support
socializing
activities,
barriers
appropriate
health
assessments,
limited
virtual
communication
due
clients’
lack
access
digital
devices
among
most
salient
that
reported
Implementing
services,
provision
urgent
in-office
or
in-field
support,
distributing
food
aid,
connecting
online
healthcare
increasing
harm
reduction
education
referral,
meeting
housing
needs
some
strategies
implemented
by
complex
their
experienced
workload
burden,
job
insecurity
problems
(e.g.
distress,
worry,
anxiety)
as
a
consequence
Conclusion
Despite
several
work-,
programming-
structural-related
when
pandemic,
they
played
communication,
food,
even
it
negatively
affected
well-being.
A
more
coordinated,
integrated,
innovative,
sustainable,
effective
well-funded
response
is
required
meet
intersecting
social,
housing,
financial
underserved
socio-economically
excluded
groups
beyond
emergencies.
Journal of Social Distress and the Homeless,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
33(2), P. 511 - 521
Published: Oct. 19, 2023
ABSTRACTThis
study
identified
profiles
of
quality
life
(QoL)
deterioration
among
permanent
supportive
housing
(PSH)
residents
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
which
hasn't
been
reported
on
yet.
Between
November
2020
and
April
2022,
231
PSH
from
Quebec
(Canada)
were
interviewed.
Patient
with
Cluster
Analysis
based
participants'
sociodemographic
clinical
characteristics,
service
use
compared
(p
<
0.05).
Three
QoL
identified,
62%
sample
reporting
deterioration.
Profile
1
(26%
sample)
included
middle-aged
men
living
mostly
in
congregate
since
5
+
years,
having
high
social
support,
few
health
problems,
perceiving
low
their
conditions
QoL.
2
(44%)
less
than
highly
affected
by
serious
mental
disorders,
COVID-19,
3
(30%)
younger
for
2–5
perceived
The
underlined
importance
sustaining
care
access
a
pandemic
context
individuals
most
unmet
needs,
more
at
risk
deterioration.KEYWORDS:
Quality
deteriorationCOVID-19
pandemicPermanent
housingProfilesCluster
analysis
AcknowledgementsAuthor
contributions:
MJF
designed
overall
research
project
was
responsible
data
collection.
LA
analytical
plan
article.
produced
quantitative
analyses
tables.
LA,
GG
wrote
All
authors
approved
final
version
article.Disclosure
statementNo
potential
conflict
interest
author(s).Data
availabilityIn
accordance
applicable
ethics
regulations
province
Quebec,
principal
investigator
is
keeping
confidential.Ethical
approvalThis
performed
line
principles
Declaration
Helsinki.
multisite
protocol
board
Douglas
Mental
Health
Institute.Consent
to
participateAll
participants
signed
consent
form
before
doing
interview
told
that
responses
would
remain
confidential.Additional
informationFundingThis
funded
Social
Sciences
Humanities
Research
Council
Canada
(SSHRC),
Project
#8400900.Notes
contributorsLia
GentilLia
Gentil
postdoctoral
researcher
Hospital
Centre.Guy
GrenierGuy
Grenier
associate
Centre.Marie-Josée
FleuryMarie-Josée
Fleury
professor
Department
Psychiatry
McGill
University
Centre.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 19, 2024
Abstract
Social
isolation
and
loneliness
(SIL)
are
public
health
challenges
that
disproportionally
affect
individuals
who
experience
structural
socio-economic
exclusion.
The
social
outcomes
of
SIL
for
people
with
experiences
being
unhoused
have
largely
remained
unexplored.
Yet,
there
is
limited
synthesis
literature
focused
on
to
appropriately
inform
policy
facilitate
targeted
interventions
homelessness
experience.
aim
this
scoping
review
synthesize
evidence
among
lived
explore
how
it
negatively
impacts
their
wellbeing.
We
carried
out
a
comprehensive
search
from
Medline,
Embase,
Cochrane
Library,
PsycINFO,
CINAHL,
Sociological
Abstracts,
Web
Science's
Sciences
Citation
Index
Science
peer-reviewed
studies
published
between
2000
January
3rd,
2023.
Studies
went
through
title,
abstract
full-text
screening
conducted
independently
by
at
least
two
reviewers.
Included
were
then
analyzed
synthesized
identify
the
conceptualizations
SIL,
measurement
tools
approaches,
prevalence
characterization,
relationship
outcomes.
yielded
5,294
papers
after
removing
duplicate
records.
After
screening,
we
retained
27
qualitative
studies,
23
quantitative
mixed
method
studies.
was
not
primary
objective
most
included
articles.
varied
25–90%
across
A
range
used
measure
making
difficult
compare
results
Though
reported
association
health,
wellbeing,
substance,
found
substantial
gaps
in
existing
literature.
Most
cross-sectional,
no
study
as
main
or
secondary
outcome.
More
needed
better
understand
population
build
actionable
strategies
policies
address
its
impacts.
Journal of Advanced Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 7, 2024
ABSTRACT
Aim
To
utilise
natural
language
processing
(NLP)
to
analyse
interviews
about
the
impact
of
COVID‐19
in
underserved
communities
and
compare
it
traditional
thematic
analysis
a
small
subset
interviews.
Design
NLP
were
used
together
comprehensively
examine
interview
data.
Methods
Fifty
transcribed
with
purposively
sampled
adults
living
United
States,
conducted
from
June
2021
May
2022,
analysed
explore
pandemic
on
social
activities,
mental
emotional
stress
physical
spiritual
well‐being.
includes
several
stages:
data
extraction,
preprocessing,
using
word
embeddings
topic
modelling
visualisation.
This
was
compared
random
sample
10
Results
Six
themes
emerged
analysis:
The
New
Normal,
Juxtaposition
Emotions,
Ripple
Effects
Health,
Brutal
yet
Elusive
Reality,
Evolving
Connections
Journey
Spirituality
Self‐Realisation.
With
NLP,
four
clusters
similar
context
words
for
each
approach
visually
numerically.
frequency‐based
embedding
most
interpretable
well
aligned
analysis.
Conclusion
results
complemented
offered
new
insights
regarding
passage
time,
interconnectedness
impacts
semantic
connections
among
words.
research
highlights
interdependence
impacts,
simultaneously
positive
negative
effects
deeply
individual
experiences
communities.
Implications
iterative
integration
efficient
effective,
facilitating
many
transcripts
expanding
nursing
methodology.
Impact
While
provided
richer,
more
detailed
themes,
captured
elements
combinations
words,
making
promising
tool
qualitative
Reporting
Method
Not
applicable.
Patient
or
Public
Contribution
No
patient
public
contribution.
Psychiatric Services,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
74(8), P. 823 - 829
Published: Feb. 23, 2023
Financial
incentives
can
facilitate
behavior
change
and
service
engagement
in
health
care
settings,
but
research
on
their
use
with
adults
experiencing
homelessness
is
limited.
This
study
examined
the
effectiveness
of
financial
improving
outcomes
among
homeless
mental
illness
Toronto.The
authors
this
randomized
controlled
trial
recruited
176
participants
receiving
brief
multidisciplinary
case
management
services
for
after
hospital
discharge.
In
a
1:1
randomization
design,
87
received
incentive
CAN$20
every
week
they
remained
engaged
up
to
6
months.
The
remaining
89
treatment
as
usual.
primary
outcome
was
contact
rates
months
follow-up.
Secondary
included
self-reported
status,
symptoms,
substance
use,
quality
life,
housing
stability,
acute
working
alliance.
Negative
binomial
regression
models,
analyses
covariance,
generalized
estimating
equations
Wilcoxon
rank
sum
tests
were
used
examine
differences
between
treatment-as-usual
groups
across
interest.No
significant
found
or
any
secondary
over
6-month
period.In
low-barrier,
programs
tailored
needs
homelessness,
may
not
affect
outcomes.
Further
needed
identify
effect
other
services,
including
housing-based
interventions.