COVID,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
3(5), P. 757 - 772
Published: May 18, 2023
Background:
Stress
and
depression
are
common
mental
health
concerns
among
college
students.
Factors
related
to
weight
status
stigma
associated
with
poor
outcomes.
We
sought
describe
the
prevalence
of
dissatisfaction
in
relation
stress
students
(n
=
551).
Methods:
A
cross-sectional
study
was
conducted
via
a
convenient
sample
between
December
2020
February
2021.
Mean
differences
Perceived
Scale-10
scores
Center
for
Epidemiologic
Studies
Depression
Scale
were
examined
using
one-way
analysis
variance.
Associations
stress,
depression,
measured
by
logistic
regression.
Results:
Weight
dissatisfied
(75.1%)
had
significantly
higher
mean
compared
satisfied.
The
1.05
times
more
likely
be
depressed
those
who
Significant
and/or
found
gender,
race,
parental
status,
marital
residence,
U.S.
citizenship.
than
that
reported
literature,
possibly
due
influence
social
isolation
during
COVID-19
pandemic.
Conclusions:
Strategies
reduce
improved
should
explored,
particularly
efforts
stigmatization
expand
access
care.
Global Food Security,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
32, P. 100594 - 100594
Published: Nov. 18, 2021
This
study
investigates
consumer
experiences
of
food
environments
and
acquisition
practices
during
the
Covid-19
pandemic.
Our
rapid
assessment
online
survey
featured
a
convenience
sample
2015
individuals
from
119
countries,
spanning
Western
Europe,
North
America,
Latin
Asia-Pacific,
Africa.
Data
collection
took
place
in
April
2020
second
month
Participants
were
recruited
via
existing
networks
United
Nations
System
Standing
Committee
on
Nutrition,
through
social
media,
by
snowballing.
The
majority
participants
female
(71.9%),
low-
middle-income
countries
(51.0%),
working
nutrition
or
healthcare
(39.3%).
Qualitative
thematic
analysis
descriptive
statistics
reveal
series
common
global
related
to
availability
accessibility,
prices
affordability,
practices,
preparation
consumption.
importance
community
participation,
sharing,
resource
allocation
are
highlighted,
along
with
increasing
awareness
healthy
diets
waste.
We
identify
ten
synergistic
policy
entry
points
to:
1)
build
resilient
equitable
resistant
stresses
shocks;
2)
harness
positive
dietary-related
behaviors
manifested
pandemic;
and,
3)
mitigate
projected
crisis
promote
sustainable
for
all.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
20(10), P. 5884 - 5884
Published: May 19, 2023
Food
insecurity
is
a
global
phenomenon
which
impacts
variety
of
social,
economic,
and
life-stage
groups.
One
such
group
affected
by
food
college
students,
who
tend
to
experience
at
prevalence
exceeds
the
average
their
local
communities.
The
in
this
population
are
multifaceted
have
implications
for
beyond.
has
been
observed
negative
effects
on
student
academic
performance,
physical
health,
mental
health.
This
review
explores
solutions
globally,
with
particular
emphasis
United
States,
specifically
California.
British Journal Of Nutrition,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
129(11), P. 1916 - 1928
Published: Aug. 10, 2022
Abstract
The
COVID-19
pandemic
has
impacted
college
students’
lifestyles
and
placed
them
at
a
greater
risk
of
obesity
food
insecurity.
purpose
the
systematic
review
was
to
consolidate
evidence
for
effect
Covid-19
on
dietary
quality,
habits,
body
weight
security
status.
A
comprehensive
literature
search
conducted
utilising
various
databases
including
Google
Scholar,
MEDLINE,
ScienceDirect,
Embase
Scopus
identify
relevant
studies.
To
be
incorporated
in
this
review,
studies
had
include
higher
education
students,
measure
prevalence
insecurity
assess
changes
during
pandemic.
showed
that
diet
quality
students
compromised
many
nations
due
decrease
intake
whole
grains,
dairy
products,
legumes,
nuts,
fruits
vegetables
increase
consumption
alcohol,
confectionery
products
refined
grains.
There
an
frequency
cooking,
binge
eating,
breakfast
skipping
unhealthy
snacking.
These
modifications,
return,
were
associated
with
changes,
no
less
than
20
30
%
gaining
also
status
over
30%
being
insecure
worldwide.
outbreak
exacerbated
habits
under
high
gain
Higher
institutions
governments
should
improve
access
nutritious
foods
incorporate
nutrition
interventions
curricula.
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
14(2), P. 330 - 330
Published: Jan. 13, 2022
The
transition
from
adolescence
to
adulthood
is
a
critical
period
for
the
development
of
healthy
behaviors.
Yet,
it
often
characterized
by
unhealthy
food
choices.
Considering
current
pandemic
scenario,
also
essential
assess
effects
coronavirus
disease-19
(COVID-19)
on
lifestyles
and
diet,
especially
among
young
people.
However,
assessment
dietary
habits
their
determinants
complex
issue
that
requires
innovative
approaches
tools,
such
as
those
based
ecological
momentary
(EMA).
Here,
we
describe
first
phases
"HEALTHY-UNICT"
project,
which
aimed
develop
validate
web-app
EMA
data
students
University
Catania,
Italy.
pilot
study
included
138
(mean
age
24
years,
SD
=
4.2;
75.4%
women),
who
used
week
before
filling
out
frequency
questionnaire
with
validation
purposes.
Dietary
obtained
through
two
tools
showed
moderate
correlations,
lowest
value
butter
margarine
highest
pizza
(Spearman's
correlation
coefficients
0.202
0.699,
respectively).
According
cross-classification
analysis,
percentage
classified
into
same
quartile
ranged
36.9%
vegetable
oil
58.1%
pizza.
In
line
these
findings,
weighted-kappa
values
0.15
0.67
pizza,
most
categories
above
0.4.
This
good
usability
students,
assessed
19-item
scale.
Moreover,
had
potential
evaluate
effect
COVID-19
students'
behaviors
emotions,
showing
impact
sedentary
activities,
level
stress,
depression.
These
although
interesting,
might
be
confirmed
next
HEALTHY-UNICT
aims
characterize
lifestyles,
habits,
relationship
anthropometric
measures
emotions
in
larger
sample
students.
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
14(14), P. 2807 - 2807
Published: July 8, 2022
The
purpose
of
this
study
was
to
explore
barriers
Texas
Woman's
University
(TWU)
students
face
in
accessing
on-campus
food
pantries.
This
cross-sectional,
survey-based
conducted
Fall
2021.
Students'
use
the
pantries
and
utilization,
including
qualitative
questions,
were
evaluated
using
descriptive
statistics
thematic
analyses.
Students
(n
=
529)
completed
survey.
Despite
a
high
prevalence
insecurity
(49.2%),
most
reported
never
(89.8%).
Almost
half
unaware
that
these
existed
on
campus
(47.8%).
More
than
one
four
believed
there
pantries,
with
time
tissues,
lack
transportation,
limited
pantry
hours
operation,
social
stigma
commonly
cited
as
major
access.
Food
remains
an
urgent
problem
at
TWU
since
has
remained
2019
despite
institutions'
efforts
reduce
it.
One
those
resources
not
been
utilized
expected,
which
might
impede
improvements
security
among
students.
can
findings
address
by
offering
after-hours
access
through
libraries
or
police,
partnering
public
normalizing
assistance.
International Journal of Transportation Science and Technology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
12(2), P. 387 - 398
Published: March 21, 2022
This
study
investigates
e-shopping
behavior
change
through
ride-hailing
applications
(RHAs)
for
grocery
and
food
as
an
alternative
way
to
minimize
out-of-home
activities
during
the
pandemic.
Exploratory
factor
analysis
structural
equation
modeling
were
applied,
which
utilized
data
collected
from
a
web-based
questionnaire
survey
implementation
of
social
activity
restrictions
in
August
2021.
The
results
show
complementary
effect
between
delivery
services,
where
increase
is
followed
by
delivery,
but
not
vice
versa.
Meanwhile,
could
substitute
in-store
shopping.
frequency
before
pandemic
also
significantly
affects
deliveries
more
individuals
avail
services
pandemic,
they
In
contrast,
less
likely
people
are
found
that
RHA
use
influenced
latent
variable
enjoyment,
whereas
benefits
delivery.
Regarding
socio-demographic
effect,
females
well-educated
tend
millennials
participate
shopping
dining
out.
findings
provide
valuable
insights
into
suppression
virus
spread
short
term
travel
demand
management
medium
term.
Journal of American College Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 40
Published: June 13, 2024
Objective
This
scoping
review
explores
the
broad
body
of
peer-reviewed
research
measuring
food
insecurity
in
post-secondary
students
U.S.
to
identify
trends
and
gaps
inform
future
research.
Journal of American College Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 7
Published: March 3, 2025
Examine
the
relationship
between
change
in
food
insecurity
status
and
depressive
symptoms
before
during
COVID
periods
undergraduates.
Undergraduates
(n
=
850)
surveyed
for
College
Relationships
Experiences
project
November
2019
(wave
1)
May
2020
2).
Multivariable
logistic
regression
examined
association
(1)
elevated
at
each
wave
(2)
2
from
1
to
2.
Food
insecure
(FI)
students
had
over
twice
odds
of
both
timepoints
compared
their
food-secure
(FS)
counterparts.
Compared
those
who
stayed
FS,
changed
FI
FS
remained
higher
Pre-pandemic
is
a
crucial
factor
influencing
pandemic.
Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
15(5), P. 4661 - 4661
Published: March 6, 2023
The
aim
of
the
research
was
to
analyze
consumer
behavior
regarding
changes
in
place
where
food
purchased
during
COVID-19
pandemic.
An
analysis
relationship
between
sociodemographic
characteristics
and
frequency
purchases
specified
retail
outlets
presented.
Different
reactions
threats
restrictions
that
resulted
from
pandemic
were
found.
Gender
had
a
statistically
significant
impact
on
purchase
case
supermarkets
discount
stores.
Women
reported
be
more
cautious
about
risks
associated
with
shopping
Age
grocery
small
local/rural
stores,
medium-sized
self-service
Among
group
respondents
aged
46
over,
greater
trust
larger
commercial
units
observed.
Education
for
groceries
only
supermarkets.
In
turn,
residence
change
making
stores
results
our
own
are
not
unambiguous,
but
they
indicate
certain
tendencies
perception
health
safety
when
among
various
social
groups.
Journal of American College Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
72(9), P. 3095 - 3102
Published: Jan. 26, 2023
Objective:
We
examined
COVID-19-related
experiences,
mental
health,
and
future
plans
among
US
undergraduate
graduate
students
in
the
initial
months
of
pandemic.
Participants:
72
(68%
female;
51.4%
white;
age
x–
=24.4)
from
21
colleges
southwest
concurrently
enrolled
a
stress-reduction
study.
Methods:
Between
March
June
2020,
participants
completed
an
online
survey
about
demographics,
personal
vicarious
COVID-19
mood,
plans.
Anxiety
depression
symptoms
were
assessed
with
GAD-7
PHQ-9,
respectively.
Results:
Worry
was
associated
anxiety
experiences
COVID-19.
worry
varied
by
illness
severity
level
intimacy
those
impacted.
Most
reported
changing
educational
(66.7%)
life
(55.6%)
due
to
Conclusions:
Given
continued
impact
on
physical/emotional
health
plans,
universities
should
assist
managing
stress
so
they
can
continue
learn
grow.