Annotated Bibliography Alacevich, Caterina, et al. Depression and Anxiety during and after Episodes of COVID-19 in the Community. Vol. 13, No. 1 -. 1, 22 May 2023, https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-023-33642-w. The study was conducted by Alacevich et al. focuses on examining the majority of depression and anxiety within the community during and after post-COVID-19 episodes. Seeing the widespread impact on the human body and the physiological problems, it is crucial to intervene and help. There has been research on how the body and mental health is affected during the time said person has COVID-19. However, there is very little research that shows and helps us understand the effect it has on our mental health post-COVID-19. This study aims to find
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These results imply that the mental health challenges associated with COVID-19 grow beyond the time of active infection, stressing the need for sustained mental health support and monitoring in the community. In conclusion, Alacevich et al. 's study sheds light on the lasting impact of COVID-19 on mental health. The majority of depression and anxiety symptoms monitored during and post-infection underline the significance of holistic processes in healthcare that manage both physical and psychological well-being. From now on, healthcare must prioritize mental health support services to get rid of the long-term consequences the pandemic caused on the community's mental health. By identifying and handling the continued mental health challenges faced by people impacted by COVID-19, societies can sufficiently support their strength and healing in the aftermath of the pandemic. Communications, Nicole Rura Harvard Chan School. “Depression, Anxiety May Escalate Chances of Long COVID, Says Study.” Harvard Gazette, 7 Sept. 2022, …show more content…
Accessed 13 Mar. 2024. The. Important information on how COVID-19 spreads depression, anxiety, and mental illness at its highest. The article recognizes the effect the COVID-19 pandemic has on society’s mental health and the increased cases of depression and mental health/suicidal thoughts. The article points out the importance of caring for these issues and supporting those affected. The article dives into the big points regarding depression, anxiety, and suicide risk the pandemic has caused. It discusses the many factors contributing to the rise of mental health struggles, such as loneliness, economic problems, and fear of illness. The article highlights catching symptoms early, changes in mood, sleep patterns, and eating habits, and getting proper help and support. It also talks about telephone health services and the mental health aspect of physical distancing. In conclusion, the article brings up how we need to increase awareness and resources to help the mental health aspect of the COVID-19 pandemic. It talks about how we need healthcare and communities to help with the mental health issues in the community before and after the pandemic. Moving deeper, the article talks about effectively building resilience and coping mechanisms against the mental health crisis during the pandemic. In the end, the article serves as
These results imply that the mental health challenges associated with COVID-19 grow beyond the time of active infection, stressing the need for sustained mental health support and monitoring in the community. In conclusion, Alacevich et al. 's study sheds light on the lasting impact of COVID-19 on mental health. The majority of depression and anxiety symptoms monitored during and post-infection underline the significance of holistic processes in healthcare that manage both physical and psychological well-being. From now on, healthcare must prioritize mental health support services to get rid of the long-term consequences the pandemic caused on the community's mental health. By identifying and handling the continued mental health challenges faced by people impacted by COVID-19, societies can sufficiently support their strength and healing in the aftermath of the pandemic. Communications, Nicole Rura Harvard Chan School. “Depression, Anxiety May Escalate Chances of Long COVID, Says Study.” Harvard Gazette, 7 Sept. 2022, …show more content…
Accessed 13 Mar. 2024. The. Important information on how COVID-19 spreads depression, anxiety, and mental illness at its highest. The article recognizes the effect the COVID-19 pandemic has on society’s mental health and the increased cases of depression and mental health/suicidal thoughts. The article points out the importance of caring for these issues and supporting those affected. The article dives into the big points regarding depression, anxiety, and suicide risk the pandemic has caused. It discusses the many factors contributing to the rise of mental health struggles, such as loneliness, economic problems, and fear of illness. The article highlights catching symptoms early, changes in mood, sleep patterns, and eating habits, and getting proper help and support. It also talks about telephone health services and the mental health aspect of physical distancing. In conclusion, the article brings up how we need to increase awareness and resources to help the mental health aspect of the COVID-19 pandemic. It talks about how we need healthcare and communities to help with the mental health issues in the community before and after the pandemic. Moving deeper, the article talks about effectively building resilience and coping mechanisms against the mental health crisis during the pandemic. In the end, the article serves as