CommentInequality and mental disorders: opportunities for action
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2022, Journal of Transport and HealthCitation Excerpt :Having unmet social needs is associated with many adverse health outcomes (National Academies of Sciences and Medicine, 2019), including mental health disorders (Allen et al., 2014). Studies in diverse populations and settings have consistently found that individuals with more unmet social needs have increased likelihood of experiencing stress (Bisgaier and Rhodes, 2011), depression (Blazer et al., 2007), anxiety (Campion et al., 2013), or other mental health conditions (Fryers et al., 2005; Jenkins et al., 2008; Kreuter et al., 2021). Because of strong links between social needs, health and mental health, many health care organizations now routinely screen for social needs and assist in addressing them (Artiga and Hinton, 2018).
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2022, The Lancet PsychiatryCitation Excerpt :Increased physical activity improves mental health during childhood, adulthood, and older age.8 Large population impacts also occur through action to address overarching factors, such as socioeconomic inequalities and poverty (panel 2), which underlie many other risk factors for mental disorders, particularly during economic recessions,36–38 and which are also preventable consequences of mental disorders. Similarly, action to address pandemics such as COVID-19 is important to prevent a range of impacts on different risk factors for mental disorders.
Pregnancy, delivery and neonatal complications in women with schizophrenia: a national population-based cohort study
2021, The Lancet Regional Health - EuropeCitation Excerpt :Addressing inequalities that lead to and arise from mental disorders is an essential component of a worldwide mental health strategy [1]. Early interventions appear essential to improve the prognosis of mental disorders [2], prevent and/or reduce the occurrence of health-related inequalities worsened by health-risk behaviours [1] and tackle the intergenerational transmission of these inequalities [3]. Pregnancy is increasingly considered a unique opportunity to identify early serious health conditions and health-risk behaviours in young women with mental disorders and to prevent future health problems for these mothers and their children.