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.
AcTion Aceh Nutrition Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
9(3), P. 459 - 459
Published: Aug. 19, 2024
The
COVID-19
pandemic
triggered
lifestyle
changes,
namely
diet
quality
and
physical
activity
that
show
improvements
in
survivors.
study
aimed
to
analyze
the
differences
among
survivors
non-survivors
city
of
Semarang
March-April
2022.
design
was
cross
sectional
with
subjects
City
residents
aged
22-45
years
as
many
100
(50
50
COVID-19)
using
purposive
sampling
technique.
Semi
Quantitative-Food
Frequency
Questionnaire
(SQ-FFQ)
interview
data
were
collected,
followed
by
assessment
Diet
Quality
Index-International
(DQI-I).
Physical
collect
International
Activity
Questionnaire-Short
Form
(IPAQ-SF).
Data
analyzed
Mann-Whitney
Spearman's
methods.
two
groups
showed
a
difference
(p=0,012),
where
survivor
group
descriptively
better.
Variations
dietary
components
(p<0,001),
including
subcomponents
overall
(p=0,005)
protein
(p<0,001).
both
no
(p=0,639),
heavy,
moderate,
walking
activities.
There
sedentary
between
(p=0,035).
Conclusion,
differences,
majority
which
better
group.
difference,
but
groups.
Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: March 2, 2023
To
explore
barriers
and
facilitators
to
healthy
eating
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic
among
adults
enrolled
in
an
internet-based
weight
loss
program.
Adults
internet-delivered
program
were
recruited
participate.
Participants
completed
online
study
surveys
a
semi-structured
interview
via
telephone
between
June
1,
2020
22,
2020.
The
included
questions
how
has
influenced
dietary
behaviors.
Constant
comparative
analysis
was
used
identify
key
themes.
(n
=
30)
primarily
female
(83%)
white
(87%),
54.6
±
10.0
years
old,
had
mean
body
mass
index
of
31.1
4.5
kg/m2.
Barriers
snacking/ease
access
food,
as
coping
mechanism,
lack
routine/planning.
Facilitators
calorie
control,
regular
routine/scheduling,
self-monitoring.
General
themes
with
change
out
frequency
or
modality,
cooking
more,
changes
alcohol
consumption.
Eating
habits
changed
pandemic.
Future
programs
public
health
recommendations
should
consider
modifying
place
increased
emphasis
on
strategies
overcome
promote
that
may
help
eating,
particularly
unexpected
circumstances
events.
RAND Corporation eBooks,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2023
This
report
describes
the
potential
benefits
and
costs
of
one
low-cost
relatively
light-touch
tool
that
community
colleges
might
use
to
increase
students'
access
basic
needs
assistance:
Findhelp
platform,
which
is
an
online
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.
