Mental Health and Social Inclusion, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown
Published: April 15, 2025
Purpose This work aims to examine the bidirectional relationship between mental health and personal finance, synthesizing empirical evidence identify trends, characteristics future directions for research. Design/methodology/approach Using PRISMA Framework guidelines, 32 articles published 2002 2024 from Web of Science were analyzed. Bibliometric tools (Microsoft Excel R Studio) mapped research evolution, country collaborations keyword co-occurrence. Thematic analysis clustered findings into health, financial capability literacy perspectives. Findings The interplay finance creates a self-perpetuating cycle, wherein structural elements like debt income instability disproportionately impact marginalized populations, including women, autistic individuals low-income families. Financial literacy, while important, cannot stand alone; it necessitates accompanying support such as relief cash transfers. Central facilitators encompass fiscal assurance efficacy. Advancements artificial intelligence longitudinal designs are propelling development in this domain; however, discrepancies measurement continue exist. Originality/value review synthesizes diverse array literature, underscoring imperative integrated interventions. It offers critical examination excessive dependence on solutions focused solely individual, advocating comprehensive policies that tackle matter public significance. Future inquiries should aim establish uniform metrics, investigate ramifications digital emphasize importance cross-cultural causal analyses.
Language: Английский