The effect of different degrees of lockdown and self-identified gender on anxiety, depression and suicidality during the COVID-19 pandemic: Data from the international COMET-G study. (September 2022)
- Record Type:
- Journal Article
- Title:
- The effect of different degrees of lockdown and self-identified gender on anxiety, depression and suicidality during the COVID-19 pandemic: Data from the international COMET-G study. (September 2022)
- Main Title:
- The effect of different degrees of lockdown and self-identified gender on anxiety, depression and suicidality during the COVID-19 pandemic: Data from the international COMET-G study.
- Authors:
- Fountoulakis, Konstantinos N.
Karakatsoulis, Grigorios N.
Abraham, Seri
Adorjan, Kristina
Ahmed, Helal Uddin
Alarcón, Renato D.
Arai, Kiyomi
Auwal, Sani Salihu
Berk, Michael
Bjedov, Sarah
Bobes, Julio
Bobes-Bascaran, Teresa
Bourgin-Duchesnay, Julie
Bredicean, Cristina Ana
Bukelskis, Laurynas
Burkadze, Akaki
Abud, Indira Indiana Cabrera
Castilla-Puentes, Ruby
Cetkovich, Marcelo
Colon-Rivera, Hector
Corral, Ricardo
Cortez-Vergara, Carla
Crepin, Piirika
De Berardis, Domenico
Delgado, Sergio Zamora
De Lucena, David
De Sousa, Avinash
Stefano, Ramona Di
Dodd, Seetal
Elek, Livia Priyanka
Elissa, Anna
Erdelyi-Hamza, Berta
Erzin, Gamze
Etchevers, Martin J.
Falkai, Peter
Farcas, Adriana
Fedotov, Ilya
Filatova, Viktoriia
Fountoulakis, Nikolaos K.
Frankova, Iryna
Franza, Francesco
Frias, Pedro
Galako, Tatiana
Garay, Cristian J.
Garcia-Álvarez, Leticia
García-Portilla, Maria Paz
Gonda, Xenia
Gondek, Tomasz M.
González, Daniela Morera
Gould, Hilary
Grandinetti, Paolo
Grau, Arturo
Groudeva, Violeta
Hagin, Michal
Harada, Takayuki
Hasan, Tasdik M.
Hashim, Nurul Azreen
Hilbig, Jan
Hossain, Sahadat
Iakimova, Rossitza
Ibrahim, Mona
Iftene, Felicia
Ignatenko, Yulia
Irarrazaval, Matias
Ismail, Zaliha
Ismayilova, Jamila
Jacobs, Asaf
Jakovljević, Miro
Jakšić, Nenad
Javed, Afzal
Kafali, Helin Yilmaz
Karia, Sagar
Kazakova, Olga
Khalifa, Doaa
Khaustova, Olena
Koh, Steve
Kopishinskaia, Svetlana
Kosenko, Korneliia
Koupidis, Sotirios A.
Kovacs, Illes
Kulig, Barbara
Lalljee, Alisha
Liewig, Justine
Majid, Abdul
Malashonkova, Evgeniia
Malik, Khamelia
Malik, Najma Iqbal
Mammadzada, Gulay
Mandalia, Bilvesh
Marazziti, Donatella
Marčinko, Darko
Martinez, Stephanie
Matiekus, Eimantas
Mejia, Gabriela
Memon, Roha Saeed
Martínez, Xarah Elenne Meza
Mickevičiūtė, Dalia
Milev, Roumen
Mohammed, Muftau
Molina-López, Alejandro
Morozov, Petr
Muhammad, Nuru Suleiman
Mustač, Filip
Naor, Mika S.
Nassieb, Amira
Navickas, Alvydas
Okasha, Tarek
Pandova, Milena
Panfil, Anca-Livia
Panteleeva, Liliya
Papava, Ion
Patsali, Mikaella E.
Pavlichenko, Alexey
Pejuskovic, Bojana
Da Costa, Mariana Pinto
Popkov, Mikhail
Popovic, Dina
Raduan, Nor Jannah Nasution
Ramírez, Francisca Vargas
Rancans, Elmars
Razali, Salmi
Rebok, Federico
Rewekant, Anna
Flores, Elena Ninoska Reyes
Rivera-Encinas, María Teresa
Saiz, Pilar
de Carmona, Manuel Sánchez
Martínez, David Saucedo
Saw, Jo Anne
Saygili, Görkem
Schneidereit, Patricia
Shah, Bhumika
Shirasaka, Tomohiro
Silagadze, Ketevan
Sitanggang, Satti
Skugarevsky, Oleg
Spikina, Anna
Mahalingappa, Sridevi Sira
Stoyanova, Maria
Szczegielniak, Anna
Tamasan, Simona Claudia
Tavormina, Giuseppe
Tavormina, Maurilio Giuseppe Maria
Theodorakis, Pavlos N.
Tohen, Mauricio
Tsapakis, Eva Maria
Tukhvatullina, Dina
Ullah, Irfan
Vaidya, Ratnaraj
Vega-Dienstmaier, Johann M.
Vrublevska, Jelena
Vukovic, Olivera
Vysotska, Olga
Widiasih, Natalia
Yashikhina, Anna
Prezerakos, Panagiotis E.
Smirnova, Daria
… (more) - Abstract:
- Highlights: COVID-19. Depression. Suicidality. Lockdown. Anxiety. Abstract: Introduction: During the COVID-19 pandemic various degrees of lockdown were applied by countries around the world. It is considered that such measures have an adverse effect on mental health but the relationship of measure intensity with the mental health effect has not been thoroughly studied. Here we report data from the larger COMET-G study pertaining to this question. Material and Methods: During the COVID-19 pandemic, data were gathered with an online questionnaire from 55, 589 participants from 40 countries (64.85% females aged 35.80 ± 13.61; 34.05% males aged 34.90±13.29 and 1.10% other aged 31.64±13.15). Anxiety was measured with the STAI, depression with the CES-D and suicidality with the RASS. Distress and probable depression were identified with the use of a previously developed cut-off and algorithm respectively. Statistical Analysis: It included the calculation of Relative Risk (RR), Factorial ANOVA and Multiple backwards stepwise linear regression analysis Results: Approximately two-thirds were currently living under significant restrictions due to lockdown. For both males and females the risk to develop clinical depression correlated significantly with each and every level of increasing lockdown degree (RR 1.72 and 1.90 respectively). The combined lockdown and psychiatric history increased RR to 6.88 The overall relationship of lockdown with severity of depression, though significantHighlights: COVID-19. Depression. Suicidality. Lockdown. Anxiety. Abstract: Introduction: During the COVID-19 pandemic various degrees of lockdown were applied by countries around the world. It is considered that such measures have an adverse effect on mental health but the relationship of measure intensity with the mental health effect has not been thoroughly studied. Here we report data from the larger COMET-G study pertaining to this question. Material and Methods: During the COVID-19 pandemic, data were gathered with an online questionnaire from 55, 589 participants from 40 countries (64.85% females aged 35.80 ± 13.61; 34.05% males aged 34.90±13.29 and 1.10% other aged 31.64±13.15). Anxiety was measured with the STAI, depression with the CES-D and suicidality with the RASS. Distress and probable depression were identified with the use of a previously developed cut-off and algorithm respectively. Statistical Analysis: It included the calculation of Relative Risk (RR), Factorial ANOVA and Multiple backwards stepwise linear regression analysis Results: Approximately two-thirds were currently living under significant restrictions due to lockdown. For both males and females the risk to develop clinical depression correlated significantly with each and every level of increasing lockdown degree (RR 1.72 and 1.90 respectively). The combined lockdown and psychiatric history increased RR to 6.88 The overall relationship of lockdown with severity of depression, though significant was small. Conclusions: The current study is the first which reports an almost linear relationship between lockdown degree and effect in mental health. Our findings, support previous suggestions concerning the need for a proactive targeted intervention to protect mental health more specifically in vulnerable groups … (more)
- Is Part Of:
- Psychiatry research. Volume 315(2022)
- Journal:
- Psychiatry research
- Issue:
- Volume 315(2022)
- Issue Display:
- Volume 315, Issue 2022 (2022)
- Year:
- 2022
- Volume:
- 315
- Issue:
- 2022
- Issue Sort Value:
- 2022-0315-2022-0000
- Page Start:
- Page End:
- Publication Date:
- 2022-09
- Subjects:
- COVID-19 -- Depression -- Suicidality -- Mental health, lockdown, anxiety, mental health history
Psychiatry -- Periodicals
Psychiatry -- periodicals
Psychiatrie -- Périodiques
616.89 - Journal URLs:
- http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/01651781 ↗
http://www.elsevier.com/journals ↗ - DOI:
- 10.1016/j.psychres.2022.114702 ↗
- Languages:
- English
- ISSNs:
- 0165-1781
- Deposit Type:
- Legaldeposit
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- Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
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- British Library DSC - 6946.263700
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