Frontiers in Psychology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: July 13, 2023
Introduction
University
students
have
been
severely
affected
by
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
as
significant
changes
supervened
their
academic
and
social
life.
To
tackle
these
challenges,
several
adjustments
in
educational
methods
may
be
warranted
for
cultivating
a
positive
environment
at
higher
education
institutions.
The
aim
of
this
study
was
to
investigate
risk
protective
factors
students’
mental
health
well-being
well
potential
flourishing
an
undergraduate
clinical
psychology
course
that
took
place
online
due
restrictive
measures
incorporated
exercises
means
empower
young
people
amid
adverse
conditions
lockdown.
Methods
In
total,
124
attended
completed
(i.e.,
DASS-9,
HADS,
ERQ)
MHC-SF,
SWLS,
PANAS,
GQ-6,
BRS)
two
time
points
(pre-and-post-test),
during
first
restrictions
Greece
(March–June
2020).
Results
According
results,
aged
18–20
years
old
reported
levels
stress
[
χ
2
=
14.72,
p
0.002],
while
who
felt
quality
studies
had
deteriorated
6.57,
0.038]
increased
anxiety.
High
depression
were
correlated
with
worse
relationships
others
(
z
7.02,
0.030
11.39,
0.003
family
friends,
respectively),
gratitude
resilience
positively
improved
others,
both
after
Factors
associated
satisfaction
life
gratitude.
Discussion
These
results
suggest
enhancement
added
value
current
practices
promoting
times
crisis.
Frontiers in Psychology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: May 10, 2022
The
mental
health
of
medical
students
is
an
issue
worthy
attention,
especially
during
COVID-19.
Many
studies
have
shown
that
depression
and
anxiety
are
the
main
problems
faced
by
students.
To
assess
pooled
prevalence
among
worldwide,
we
conducted
this
meta-analysis.According
to
PRISMA,
used
a
computerized
strategy
search
in
EMBASE,
PubMed,
PsycArticles,
Web
Science,
China
Biology
Medicine
disc.
was
calculated
random-effects
model.
Heterogeneity
explored
subgroup
analysis.
Sensitivity
analysis
publication
bias
were
also
carried
out
meta-analysis.Of
1316
studies,
41
selected
based
on
36608
37.9%
(95%
CI:
30.7-45.4%),
33.7%
26.8-41.1%).
varied
gender,
country,
continent.The
data
reported
COVID-19
relatively
higher
than
those
general
population
healthcare
workers.
impact
how
protect
needed
determine
through
further
research.[https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/prospero/display_record.php?ID=CRD42021274015],
identifier
[CRD42021274015].
Frontiers in Public Health,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
10
Published: June 14, 2022
Poor
mental
health
is
a
growing
concern
among
young
people
during
the
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
pandemic.
The
aim
of
this
study
was
to
assess
associations
Internet
addiction
with
depressive
symptoms,
anxiety
and
stress
in
higher
education
students
COVID-19
pandemic,
as
well
examine
these
problems
context
study-related
characteristics.
research
sample
consisted
3,099
participants
from
Czech
Republic
(CZ:
1,422)
Slovak
(SK:
1,677).
Addiction
Test
(IAT),
Generalized
Anxiety
Disorder
(GAD-7)
scale,
Patient
Health
Questionnaire
for
symptoms
(PHQ-9),
Perceived
Stress
Scale
(PSS)
were
used
measure
problems.
analyses
also
included
demographic
data
(gender
age)
characteristics
(form
study,
degree
field
distance
between
college
home,
housing
semester).
Based
on
results
frequency
descriptive
analyses,
prevalence
high.
most
serious
levels
(IAT
cut-off
point
≥
50),
which
attention
should
be
paid,
found
3.5%
6.2%
students.
Using
standard
GAD-7
10,
14.1%
11.6%
identified
symptoms.
Regarding
PHQ-9
23.4%
19.1%
had
addressed.
PSS
27,
12.9%
9.1%
perceived
high
stress.
quantile
regression
analysis
showed
that
positively
associated
all
analyzed
cases
(
p
-value
<
0.001).
In
terms
characteristics,
binomial
logistic
revealed
risk
factors
mainly
full-time
form
living
away
home
semester.
addiction,
are
issues
require
increased
attention,
professionals
policy-makers
implement
interventions
effectively
prevent
help
psychological
Healthcare,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(12), P. 1757 - 1757
Published: June 15, 2023
Similar
to
most
countries,
Saudi
Arabia
faced
several
challenges
during
the
novel
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
pandemic,
some
of
which
were
related
religious
position
country.
The
main
included
deficits
in
knowledge,
attitudes,
and
practices
toward
COVID-19,
negative
psychological
impacts
pandemic
on
general
population
healthcare
workers,
vaccine
hesitancy,
management
mass
gatherings
(e.g.,
Hajj
Umrah),
imposition
travel
regulations.
In
this
article,
we
discuss
these
based
evidence
from
studies
involving
Arabian
populations.
We
outline
measures
through
authorities
managed
minimize
context
international
health
regulations
recommendations.
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
18(5), P. e0285317 - e0285317
Published: May 4, 2023
Throughout
the
pandemic
of
COVID-19
caused
by
SARS-CoV-2,
university
students
were
considered
a
vulnerable
risk
group
for
mental
health
impairment
and
wellbeing
deterioration.
This
study
aimed
at
evaluating
pandemic’s
impact
on
physical
among
Portuguese
university.
cross-sectional
included
913
participants
ran
from
June
to
October
2020.
Data
collected
sociodemographics,
three
self-report
questionnaires
(Depression
Anxiety
Stress
Scale,
Eating
Disorder
Examination
Questionnaire
Brief
COPE)
lifestyle
practices
(eating
sleeping
patterns,
media,
entertainment
habits)
during
first
months
pandemic,
which
72-day
full
national
lockdown.
Descriptive
correlational
statistical
analysis
conducted.
Students’
food
habits
changed
namely
consumption
snacks
fast
and,
overall,
less
balanced
meals
became
more
prevalent.
Additionally,
almost
70%
reported
Body
Mass
Index
changes,
while
59%
went
through
sleep
pattern
changes–these
pronounced
in
women
younger
students.
Over
half
(67%)
inquirees
exhibited
an
increase
their
stress,
depression,
generalized
anxiety
symptoms.
Also,
demonstrates
that
students’
lifestyles
trended
negatively
highlights
how
important
regular
psychological,
monitoring
emotional
support
is,
amongst
this
somehow
overlooked
population
throughout
pandemic.
Universities
should
provide
overcome
challenges
future
stressful
situations.
might
have
universities
higher
education
systems
approach
terms
promotion
situations,
non-related
with
COVID.
Moreover,
it
has
large
sample
well
characterized
health,
be
interest
comparison
other
worldwide
such
as
tragic
events,
wars,
pandemics.
Frontiers in Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: Jan. 8, 2024
Background
The
public
health
measures
taken
in
educational
institutions
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic
had
complex
influences
on
students’
mental
health.
This
study
aimed
to
evaluate
prevalence
and
sociodemographic
determinants
of
Depression,
Anxiety,
Stress
immediately
after
among
students
at
Qassim
University,
Saudi
Arabia.
Methods
We
conducted
a
cross-sectional
University
All
registered
for
academic
year
2022
were
invited
participate
survey
through
social
media.
A
total
453
participants
completed
an
online
that
included
DASS-21
assessing
emotional
states
Stress..
Results
mean
scores
Stress,
10.70,
11.18,
10.40,
respectively.
At
least
18%
reported
experiencing
moderate-to-severe
levels
Stress.
showed
feminine
gender
was
associated
with
higher
scores.
Conclusion
Students
current
described
pandemic.
findings
present
can
help
universities
take
targeted
address
impact
like
Stress and Health,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
39(1), P. 4 - 34
Published: June 14, 2022
Abstract
The
2019
coronavirus
pandemic
forced
the
shift
to
distance
education
aggravating
mental
and
physical
vulnerabilities
of
undergraduate
students,
including
sleep.
This
review
aims
describe
sleep
problem
rates
prevalence,
pattern
disruption,
duration,
quality,
insomnia
symptoms,
psychological
socio‐economic
factors
affecting
undergraduates
in
22
countries.
A
systematic
search
for
articles
published
from
2020
2021
using
‘COVID‐19,’
‘Coronavirus,’
‘Pandemic,’
‘Sleep,’
‘Mental
Health,’
‘Students’
PubMed,
Scopus,
Cochrane
yielded
2550
articles,
where
72
were
included.
Selection
criteria
were:
English
full‐text
available
not
postgraduates,
reported
outcomes,
participants
allied
health
courses.
Risk
bias
was
assessed
various
Joanna
Briggs
Institute
checklists
outcomes
descriptively
synthesized.
Prevalence
problems
notable,
while
longitudinal
studies
showed
increased
rates.
There
significantly
disruption
during
lockdowns.
Several
psychological,
behavioural,
environmental,
demographic,
found
be
associated
with
changes.
These
highlight
pandemic's
impact
on
students
reveal
opportunities
institutions
intervene
policies
programs
promote
well‐being
undergraduates.
Limitations
include
recall
underrepresentation
other
study
is
self‐funded
registration
number
RGAO‐2021‐0071.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
19(1), P. 161 - 161
Published: Dec. 24, 2021
Major
infectious
disease
outbreaks,
such
as
the
novel
coronavirus
(COVID-19)
pandemic,
create
significant
distress
for
general
population,
and
pose
a
heavy
burden
on
healthcare
systems
called
to
care
affected
individuals
contain
spread
of
[...].
Educational Psychology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 23
Published: Jan. 15, 2025
This
study
investigates
the
impact
of
course
delivery
methods
on
perceived
learning
by
analysing
shift
from
face-to-face
to
online
courses
among
Japanese
university
students,
using
COVID-19
pandemic
as
a
natural
experiment.
Data
were
collected
approximately
750
and
detailed
analyses
conducted
subset
426
students'
data.
The
controls
for
variations
in
psychological
states,
academic
grades,
socio-economic
statuses
before
after
through
panel
data
analysis.
approach
minimises
pandemic-related
confounds,
focusing
effects
education
modalities.
Using
random-
fixed-effects
models,
findings
indicate
asynchronous
significantly
reduced
learning,
unlike
synchronous
mixed-mode
courses.
varied
grade
level,
with
second
year
students
showing
most
substantial
decrease.
These
insights
highlight
need
adaptive
educational
policies
respond
rapid
transitions
aiming
preserve
quality
under
challenging
circumstances.