Adults aged 60 and up have fared better emotionally compared to younger adults (18-39) and middle-aged adults (40-59) amid the COVID-19 pandemic, according to new UBC research published recently in the Journal of Gerontology: Psychological Sciences.
Based on daily diary data collected between mid-March and mid-April of this year, the researchers found that older adults experienced greater emotional well-being and felt less stressed and threatened by the pandemic.
A network of mental health professionals and other professionals within and outside the healthcare field with interest in mental health, where ideas and efforts are harnessed to promote mental health.
Mental Health Drive Initiative has
been accepted to operate as a site in the online course: Leadership and
Management in Health from the Department of Global Health eLearning Program at
the University of Washington.
The course is scheduled to begin on 21 Sept., 2020 and end on 13 Dec., 2020.
A network of mental health professionals and other professionals within and outside the healthcare field with interest in mental health, where ideas and efforts are harnessed to promote mental health.
Cognitive behavioural therapy delivered electronically to treat people with depression is more effective than face to face, suggests an evidence review led by McMaster University.
Based on randomized control trials, the systematic review and analysis revealed that cognitive behavioural therapy that connected therapists and patients through such modes as web-based applications, video-conferencing, email and texting, improved patients' symptoms better than face to face when measured using standardized mood symptoms scales. As well, there was no difference in the level of satisfaction or function between the two methods of delivery.
A network of mental health professionals and other professionals within and outside the healthcare field with interest in mental health, where ideas and efforts are harnessed to promote mental health.