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By LIA ZHU in San Francisco | China Daily Global | Updated: 2021-06-01 10:23 Share CLOSE People march to protest against anti-Asian hate crimes on Brooklyn Bridge in New York, the United States, April 4, 2021. [Photo/Xinhua] Asian Americans who have experienced racism are more stressed by anti-Asian hate than the pandemic itself and have heightened symptoms of depression, anxiety, stress and physical symptoms, according to a new report. The Stop AAPI Hate Mental Health Report features findings from three research projects that investigated the effects of anti-Asian racism on mental health among Asian Americans during the COVID-19 pandemic The reports are the Stop AAPI Hate Follow-Up Survey, the National Anti-Asian American Racism Study and the COVID-19 Adult Resilience Experiences Study. ....
College students forced to relocate during COVID-19 pandemic are more likely to have depression Numerous psychiatric studies have documented increased rates of depression and anxiety among those forced to relocate, with sudden moves often affecting individuals social support and sense of identity and control. As the COVID-19 pandemic spread through the U.S. in March of 2020, universities evacuated students from their campuses, and thousands quickly relocated. Few studies have examined the mental health impact of the sudden disruption. In a new study of 791 undergraduate and graduate students, surveyed between April 9 and August 4, 2020, researchers from Brigham and Women s Hospital, Boston University s School of Social Work, and McLean Hospital revealed that students forced to relocate during the spring were more likely to report COVID-19-related grief, loneliness and generalized anxiety symptoms than students who did not relocate. The findings are published in the ....
E-Mail BOSTON Numerous psychiatric studies have documented increased rates of depression and anxiety among those forced to relocate, with sudden moves often affecting individuals social support and sense of identity and control. As the COVID-19 pandemic spread through the U.S. in March of 2020, universities evacuated students from their campuses, and thousands quickly relocated. Few studies have examined the mental health impact of the sudden disruption. In a new study of 791 undergraduate and graduate students, surveyed between April 9 and August 4, 2020, researchers from Brigham and Women s Hospital, Boston University s School of Social Work, and McLean Hospital revealed that students forced to relocate during the spring were more likely to report COVID-19-related grief, loneliness and generalized anxiety symptoms than students who did not relocate. The findings are published in the ....