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PubMed Feed- Trajectories of depressive symptoms among young people in London, UK, and Tokyo, Japan: a longitudinal cross-cohort study
- Extreme Heat and Firearm Violence in New York City Public Housing: The Mitigating Role of Air Conditioning
- Substance use and traumatic events among Afghan general population: findings from the Afghanistan national mental health survey
- Navigating Dual-Harm: Integrating Self- and Other-Harm Into Public Health Inquiry
- Leveraging spatiotemporal Bayesian analysis to unravel polysubstance use and overdose risk: Opportunities and challenges
- Dietary intake of beta-cryptoxanthin, but not other carotenoids, is associated with less frequent anxiety symptoms in U.S. adults: A cross-sectional analysis of NHANES, 2007-2012
- Inconsistent consistency: evaluating the well-defined intervention assumption in applied epidemiological research
- Using simulations to explore the conditions under which "true" dose-response relationships are detectable for environmental exposures: polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and birthweight: a case study
- Perinatal discrimination and maternal depressive symptoms associated with infant development in African American families
- Neighborhood-level adversity and inflammation among sexual minority men living with HIV
Category Archives: Depression
Stigma and the Etiology of Depression among the Obese
Current Social Epidemiology Cluster doctoral student Steve Mooney and former Cluster faculty member Abdulrahman El-Sayed recently published a paper in Social Science & Medicine showing that a weight-stigma mechanism could explain the finding that depression among the obese is more … Continue reading
Hey Mr. Sandman: dyadic effects of anxiety, depressive symptoms and sleep among married couples
Rundle and colleagues have been developing a series of projects studying how health and health behaviors are transmitted between members of married and domestic partnered couples. The first in a series of papers on this topic, “Hey Mr. Sandman: dyadic … Continue reading
Posted in Anxiety, Depression, Social Networks
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Anxious? Depressed? You might be suffering from capitalism: contradictory class locations and the prevalence of depression and anxiety in the USA
New work in the journal Sociology of Health and Illness by Seth Prins, a Doctoral Student in Epidemiology, and Cluster faculty, Lisa Bates and Katherine Keyes, explores how social class may influence depression and anxiety in ways that are not explained by … Continue reading