Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: Dec. 15, 2021
During
lockdowns
associated
with
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
individuals
have
experienced
poor
sleep
quality
and
regularity,
changes
in
lifestyle
behaviours,
heightened
depression
anxiety.
However,
inter-relationship
relative
strength
of
those
behaviours
on
mental
health
outcomes
is
still
unknown.
We
collected
data
between
12
May
15
June
2020
from
1048
South
African
adults
(age:
32.76
±
14.43
years;
n
=
767
female;
473
students)
using
an
online
questionnaire.
Using
structural
equation
modelling,
we
investigated
how
insomnia
symptoms,
exercise
intensity/frequency
sitting/screen-use
(sedentary
screen-use)
interacted
to
predict
depressive
anxiety-related
symptoms
before
during
lockdown.
also
controlled
for
effects
sex
student
status.
Irrespective
lockdown,
(a)
more
severe
greater
sedentary
screen-use
predicted
anxiety
(b)
were
mediated
by
insomnia.
The
physical
activity
outcomes,
however,
only
significant
Low
symptom
severity,
which
turn
increased
symptoms.
Overall,
relationships
study
variables
amplified
findings
highlight
importance
maintaining
reducing
promote
better
health.
Frontiers in Pediatrics,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: March 9, 2023
Background
The
COVID-19
pandemic
has
greatly
affected
the
level
of
physical
activity
(PA).
However,
little
is
known
about
its
effect
on
health
outcomes.
Methods
Articles
without
language
restrictions
published
from
database
inception
through
March
16,
2022,
were
retrieved
using
CINAHL
Complete,
Cochrane
Library,
EMBASE,
Medline,
PubMed,
and
PsycINFO
databases.
High-quality
articles
assessing
PA
psychological
behavioral
problems.
Additionally,
PA,
QoL,
and/or
sleep
problems
before
during
included.
data
regarding
or
involving
non-general
populations
excluded.
PRISMA
MOOSE
guidelines
followed.
Data
quality
selected
was
assessed
Newcastle-Ottawa
Scale
GRADE
approach.
pooled
a
random-effects
model
sensitivity
analysis
if
heterogenicity
high
(
I
2
≥
50%).
relationship
between
problems;
changes
in
sleeping
patterns
preschoolers,
children,
adolescents
investigated.
A
meta-analysis
conducted;
odds
ratios
(ORs),
mean
differences
(MD),
standardized
MDs
(SMDs)
calculated.
Results
Thirty-four
66,857
participants
results
showed
an
overall
significant
protective
(OR
=
0.677;
95%
CI
0.630,
0.728;
p
-value
<0.001;
59.79%).
This
also
subgroup
children
0.690;
0.632,
0.752;
58.93%)
0.650;
0.570,
0.741;
60.85%);
however,
no
preschoolers
collected.
In
addition,
time
spent
significantly
decreased
by
23.2
min
per
day
(95%
−13.5,
−32.9;
99.82%).
Moreover,
decrease
QoL
(SMD
−0.894,
−1.180,
−0.609,
<0.001,
96.64%).
there
difference
duration
(MD
0.01
h
day,
−0.027,
0.225;
0.125;
98.48%).
Conclusion
During
pandemic,
less
contributed
to
poor
quality.
increases
are
associated
with
reduced
occurrences
Implementing
recovery
plans
address
essential.
Sexual and Reproductive Health Matters,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
31(1)
Published: March 29, 2023
COVID-19
has
caused
profound
health,
social,
educational
and
economic
devastation
around
the
world,
especially
among
lives
of
adolescents
in
low-
middle-income
countries.
This
paper
looks
at
a
wide
array
outcomes
impacting
adolescents'
daily
including
health
(mental,
physical,
sexual
reproductive
vaccine
perceptions
overlap
between
these
topics),
social
relationships
(family
peer),
education
socio-economic
disparities.
Both
scientific
grey
literature
December
2019
February
2022
were
sought
from
PubMed,
Google
Scholar
organisations
conducting
research
adolescents,
coded.
A
total
89
articles
included,
73%
which
peer-reviewed;
37%
WHO's
Western
Pacific
region;
62%
cross-sectional;
75%
quantitative.
Three
major
topics
emerged
more
than
half
articles:
mental
(72%),
(61%)
ramifications
(55%).
However,
there
regional
differences
many
them
overlapped.
The
results
indicate
that,
where
been
research,
almost
all
findings
have
linked
to
worse
during
pandemic.
Overall,
remote
was
seen
as
negative
experience.
ramification
school
closures
on
future
aspirations,
particular
early
leaving,
highlights
importance
prioritising
pandemics
based
situation
within
country.
Gender
other
disparities
made
marginalised
vulnerable
containment
measures.
Given
risks
identified,
is
pressing
need
put
centre
establishing
priorities
for
their
agenda
post-pandemic
recovery.
Frontiers in Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: Jan. 5, 2024
Background
There
are
well-established
literatures
documenting
the
associations
between
mental
disorders
and
unhealthy
behaviors
such
as
poor
diet
quality,
sedentary
behavior,
cannabis
tobacco
use.
Few
studies
have
attempted
to
understand
respective
findings
in
light
of
each
other,
however.
Objective
The
purpose
this
review
was
assemble
comparable
data
for
behavior-disorder
association
assess
terms
their
overall
strength.
aimed
include
a
representative,
but
not
exhaustive,
range
that
would
allow
explorative
comparisons.
Methods
Eligible
were
identified
via
Pubmed
searches
citation
searching,
restricted
publications
no
older
than
2015
written
English.
To
obtain
data,
only
reported
odds
ratios
included,
risk
bias
related
study
samples,
behavioral
measurement
disparities,
control
variables
assessed
sensitivity
analyses.
Findings
disorder
compared
on
basis
different
measures
central
tendency.
Results
From
3,682
records,
294
included.
found
evidence
four
psychosis,
depression,
anxiety,
bipolar
disorder,
attention-deficit/hyperactivity
(ADHD),
post-traumatic
stress
(PTSD),
while
personality
investigated
relation
In
comparison,
generally
similar
strength,
use
exceptional
being
significantly
stronger
its
counterparts
across
behaviors.
Analyses
some
influence
from
disparities
lack
adequate
statistical
control,
robust
Conclusion
This
comparative
about
equally
strongly
associated
with
disorders.
Given
general
nature
these
associations,
we
should
probably
them
reflect
shared
etiology.
However,
be
regarded
tentative
until
confirmed
by
more
comprehensive
investigations.
Health Psychology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
42(12), P. 894 - 903
Published: March 27, 2023
During
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
adolescents
and
families
have
turned
to
online
activities
social
platforms
more
than
ever
maintain
well-being,
connect
remotely
with
friends
family,
schooling.
However,
excessive
screen
use
can
negative
effects
on
health
(e.g.,
sleep).
This
study
examined
changes
in
sleep
habits
recreational
time
(social
media,
video
gaming),
their
relationship,
before
across
first
year
of
pandemic
Adolescent
Brain
Cognitive
Development
(ABCD)
Study.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: Dec. 15, 2021
During
lockdowns
associated
with
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
individuals
have
experienced
poor
sleep
quality
and
regularity,
changes
in
lifestyle
behaviours,
heightened
depression
anxiety.
However,
inter-relationship
relative
strength
of
those
behaviours
on
mental
health
outcomes
is
still
unknown.
We
collected
data
between
12
May
15
June
2020
from
1048
South
African
adults
(age:
32.76
±
14.43
years;
n
=
767
female;
473
students)
using
an
online
questionnaire.
Using
structural
equation
modelling,
we
investigated
how
insomnia
symptoms,
exercise
intensity/frequency
sitting/screen-use
(sedentary
screen-use)
interacted
to
predict
depressive
anxiety-related
symptoms
before
during
lockdown.
also
controlled
for
effects
sex
student
status.
Irrespective
lockdown,
(a)
more
severe
greater
sedentary
screen-use
predicted
anxiety
(b)
were
mediated
by
insomnia.
The
physical
activity
outcomes,
however,
only
significant
Low
symptom
severity,
which
turn
increased
symptoms.
Overall,
relationships
study
variables
amplified
findings
highlight
importance
maintaining
reducing
promote
better
health.