The Aspects of Active-Learning Science Courses That Exacerbate and Alleviate Depression in Undergraduates
CBE—Life Sciences Education,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
22(2)
Published: April 25, 2023
An
interview
study
of
29
undergraduates
with
depression
from
six
institutions
examined
the
relationship
between
and
active
learning
in
college
science
courses.
This
report
examines
how
impacts
students’
experiences
which
aspects
alleviate
exacerbate
depressive
symptoms.
Language: Английский
Pain-Insomnia-Depression Syndrome: Triangular Relationships, Pathobiological Correlations, Current Treatment Modalities, and Future Direction
Murtaza Haidary,
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Shamim Arif,
No information about this author
Dawood Hossaini
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et al.
Pain and Therapy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(4), P. 733 - 744
Published: May 30, 2024
Pain-insomnia-depression
syndrome
(PIDS)
is
a
complex
triad
of
chronic
pain,
insomnia,
and
depression
that
has
profound
effects
on
an
individual's
quality
life
mental
health.
The
pathobiological
context
PIDS
involves
neurobiological
physiological
mechanisms,
including
alterations
in
neurotransmitter
systems
impaired
pain
processing
pathways.
first-line
therapeutic
approaches
for
the
treatment
depression,
insomnia
are
combination
pharmacological
non-pharmacological
therapies.
In
cases
where
patients
do
not
respond
adequately
to
these
treatments,
additional
interventions
such
as
deep
brain
stimulation
(DBS)
may
be
required.
Despite
advances
understanding
treatment,
there
still
gaps
knowledge
need
addressed.
To
improve
our
understanding,
future
research
should
focus
conducting
longitudinal
studies
uncover
temporal
associations,
identify
biomarkers
genetic
markers
associated
with
PIDS,
examine
influence
psychosocial
factors
responses,
develop
innovative
address
nature
PIDS.
aim
this
study
provide
comprehensive
overview
components
discuss
their
underlying
relationships.
Language: Английский
Undergraduate students with and without mental health concerns have different perceptions of disclosing mental health challenges to instructors
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
20(3), P. e0315155 - e0315155
Published: March 25, 2025
Many
undergraduates
report
having
mental
health
concerns
(MHC),
which
can
reduce
academic
success.
Students
with
MHC
are
encouraged
to
seek
help
from
their
instructors
but
may
not
because
of
perceived
negative
reactions
by
and
peers.
This
suggests
stigma
about
differentially
impact
help-seeking
between
students
without
MHC,
yet
disclosure
perceptions
these
groups
have
been
investigated.
study
surveyed
in
the
same
classes
hypothetical
MHC.
several
introductory
biology
were
asked
whether
they
identified
as
would
or
hypothetically
disclose
an
instructor,
why.
Thematic
analysis
reasons
underlying
student
choices,
sorted
into
three
beliefs
Theory
Planned
Behavior:
attitudes,
subjective
norms,
behavioral
control.
Of
803
respondents,
50%
self-identified
less
likely
instructor
than
who
said
gave
similar
aligned
attitude
beliefs.
that
wouldn’t
care
(attitude
beliefs).
concerned
keeping
private
(subjective
norms
‘it
depends’
indicated
more
on
course
performance
(attitude)
research
found
different
courses
suggested
focus
reactions,
while
those
privacy
performance.
These
contribute
perceiving
a
social
cost
versus
positive
benefit.
Language: Английский
Face negotiation in graduate school: the decision to conceal or reveal depression among life sciences Ph.D. students in the United States
Nicholas J. Wiesenthal,
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Logan E. Gin,
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Katelyn M. Cooper
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et al.
International Journal of STEM Education,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10(1)
Published: May 17, 2023
Abstract
Background
Depression
is
one
of
the
top
mental
health
concerns
among
biology
graduate
students
and
has
contributed
to
“graduate
student
crisis”
declared
in
2018.
Several
prominent
science
outlets
have
called
for
interventions
improve
health,
yet
it
unclear
what
extent
with
depression
discuss
their
others
Ph.D.
programs.
While
sharing
one’s
may
be
an
integral
step
seeking
support
during
school,
considered
a
concealable
stigmatized
identity
(CSI)
revealing
could
result
loss
status
or
discrimination.
As
such,
face
negotiation
theory,
which
describes
set
communicative
behaviors
that
individuals
use
regulate
social
dignity,
help
identify
factors
influence
students’
decisions
about
whether
reveal
school.
In
this
study,
we
interviewed
50
enrolled
across
28
life
sciences
programs
United
States.
We
examined
(1)
revealed
faculty
advisors,
students,
undergraduates
research
lab,
(2)
reasons
why
they
concealed
depression,
(3)
consequences
benefits
perceive
are
associated
depression.
used
hybrid
approach
deductive
inductive
coding
analyze
our
data.
Results
More
than
half
(58%)
at
least
advisor,
while
74%
student.
However,
only
37%
undergraduate
researcher.
Graduate
peers
were
driven
by
positive
mutual
relationships,
often
based
on
maintaining
dignity
performing
preventative
corrective
facework.
Conversely,
graduates
performed
supportive
facework
when
interacting
researchers
as
way
destigmatize
struggling
health.
Conclusions
Life
most
commonly
other
over
reported
discussing
advisor.
reluctant
share
researchers.
Power
dynamics
between
peers,
mentees
influenced
chose
conceal
each
situation.
This
study
provides
insights
into
how
create
more
inclusive
where
can
feel
comfortable
Language: Английский
The upside to depression: undergraduates benefit from an instructor revealing depression in a large-enrollment physiology course
Tasneem F. Mohammed,
No information about this author
Nolina Doud,
No information about this author
Sara E. Brownell
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et al.
AJP Advances in Physiology Education,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
48(4), P. 884 - 897
Published: Oct. 25, 2024
Undergraduates
with
depression
report
that
they
would
benefit
from
science
role
models
who
also
have
depression.
If
biology
instructors
reveal
it
to
their
students,
could
help
meet
this
need.
However,
is
unknown
how
revealing
impact
all
undergraduate
not
just
those
depression,
and
whether
cause
some
students
a
negative
perception
of
the
instructor.
To
address
gap,
an
instructor
physiology
course
revealed
her
whole
class
in
less
than
3
s
on
two
occasions.
were
surveyed
about
remembered
perceived
be
appropriate,
what
had
them.
Of
289
undergraduates
participated
survey,
90.6%
Seventy-two
percent
reported
positive
them,
21.3%
no
impact,
6.7%
impact.
Women
disproportionately
likely
student/instructor
relationship
instructor's
approachability.
LGBTQ+
extent
classroom
feels
inclusive
more
severe
depressive
symptoms
normalized
broadly
context
science.
This
work
adds
recent
studies
highlighting
potentially
concealable
stigmatized
identities
class.
Language: Английский
Women drive efforts to highlight concealable stigmatized identities in U.S. academic science and engineering
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
18(7), P. e0287795 - e0287795
Published: July 19, 2023
Concealable
stigmatized
identities
(CSIs)
are
hidden
that
carry
negative
stereotypes
and
can
result
in
a
loss
of
social
status
if
revealed.
Instructors
often
choose
to
conceal
these
CSIs
due
anticipated
student
reactions,
yet
revealing
have
positive
impact
on
undergraduates.
Women
generally
more
likely
reveal
personal
aspects
about
themselves
situations,
but
may
face
greater
consequences
for
identity
students
given
their
already
marginalized
position
academic
science
engineering.
Therefore,
this
study,
we
were
interested
understanding
what
extent
there
differences
between
men
women
engineering
instructors
(i)
the
representation
CSIs,
(ii)
decisions
undergraduates
classes,
(iii)
perceived
stigma
CSIs.
Based
national
survey
over
2,000
from
very
high
research
activity
doctoral
institutions,
found
than
report
having
depression,
anxiety,
or
disability.
Of
who
held
had
1.5x
higher
odds
some
compared
no
associated
with
all
Despite
perceiving
concealable
identities,
college
students,
leading
way
diverse
inclusive
scientific
community
by
demonstrating
as
role
models
identities.
Language: Английский
Why U.S. science and engineering undergraduates who struggle with mental health are left without role models
Carly A. Busch,
No information about this author
Margaret Barstow,
No information about this author
Sara E. Brownell
No information about this author
et al.
PLOS mental health.,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
1(7), P. e0000086 - e0000086
Published: Dec. 19, 2024
Depression
and
anxiety
are
among
the
most
common
mental
health
concerns
for
science
engineering
(S&E)
undergraduates
in
United
States
(U.S.),
students
perceive
they
would
benefit
from
knowing
a
S&E
instructor
with
depression
or
anxiety.
However,
it
is
unknown
how
prevalent
instructors
whether
disclose
their
to
undergraduates.
These
identities
unique
because
concealable
stigmatized
(CSIs),
meaning
can
be
kept
hidden
carry
negative
stereotypes.
To
address
these
gaps,
we
surveyed
2013
faculty
across
U.S.
very
high
research
activity
doctoral-granting
institutions.
The
survey
assessed
extent
which
had
revealed
undergraduates,
why
chose
reveal
conceal
anxiety,
benefits
of
revealing
items
were
developed
based
on
prior
studies
exploring
individuals
CSIs
including
conditions.
Of
university
surveyed,
23.9%
(n
=
482)
reported
having
32.8%
661)
Instructors
who
women,
white,
Millennials,
LGBTQ+
more
likely
report
than
counterparts.
Very
few
participants
(5.4%)
(8.3%)
concealing
do
not
typically
others
relevant
course
content.
anticipated
that
disclosure
normalize
struggling
provide
an
example
someone
successful
S&E.
Despite
reporting
need
role
models
academic
struggle
depression/anxiety
being
relatively
instructors,
our
study
found
rarely
Language: Английский
A Model for Emotional Intelligence in Biology Education Research
Ash Tea,
No information about this author
Dax Ovid
No information about this author
CBE—Life Sciences Education,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
23(4)
Published: Oct. 22, 2024
The
connection
between
stress,
emotional
invalidation,
and
mental
health
as
it
relates
to
undergraduate
science
is
reviewed.
We
propose
a
“Model
for
Emotional
Intelligence
in
Biology
Education
Research”
advocate
the
development
of
interventions
promote
management
among
students
instructors.
Language: Английский