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New research comparing individuals’ mental health before the pandemic and into its first year has found that COVID-19 had taken a relatively limited toll on the mental health of most people around the globe in 2020. This is according to a paper entitled Comparison of mental health symptoms before and during the covid-19 pandemic: evidence from a systematic review and meta-analysis of 134 cohorts published today in the BMJ by a national research team including the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH).The team, led by researchers out of McGill University, reviewed data from 137 studies in various languages involving 134 cohorts of people from around the world comparing participants’ mental health markers in 2018 and 2019 to those same individuals’ scores in 2020. Most of the studies were from high or middle-income countries, and about 75 per cent of participants were adults and 25 per cent were children and adolescents between the ages of 10-19.The researchers found that where changes in mental health symptoms were identified compared to before the pandemic, these changes were minimal for the most part. This held true whether the studies covered the mental health of the population as a whole or that of specific groups (e.g., people of particular ages, sex or gender, or with pre-existing medical or mental health conditions).
Study Finds Pandemic Had Minimal Impact on Global Mental Health in 2020
I guess the people who went insane about the vaccine were already insane before COVID
Nah. It's just garbage. It also doesn't take into consideration children. Branch Covidian fascists will resort to anything in order to justify their evil.😂😂😂“While the findings in the study may be surprising to some, it is important to understand that this paper only analyzed data from trials involving the same participants before and during the pandemic, which may have excluded data from other types of studies,” said co-author Dr. Sanjeev Sockalingam, Physician-in-Chief and Clinician Scientist at CAMH. “A limited number of studies were from low or middle income countries, only a few studies had data from late 2020 and no studies reported on long-term mental health outcomes related to COVID-19. In other words, this research doesn’t necessarily give us the full picture of how everyone fared in the pandemic.”
Nah. It's just garbage. It also doesn't take into consideration children. Branch Covidian fascists will resort to anything in order to justify their evil.
You will never be quite smart enough to realize how stupid you are.https://medicine.wustl.edu/news/covid-19-infections-increase-risk-of-long-term-brain-problems/
The reality is that we lost out sh*t over a virus that’s moderately worse than the flu.
You mean the million dead that were already very sick and unhealthy? The ones with an average of 2.5 comorbidities? The ones with an average age of in their 70s? Sure. When you’re old and sick, even the flu is dangerous. Covid was moderately more worse than the flu, hence the results.
Anybody still remember 2 weeks to flatten the curve? 😂😂😂
This will, once again, make you slink away in cowardly humiliation...if you have any brains at all.Typical annual flu deaths in the U.S. range between 14,000 and 52,000.https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/index.htmlSo not really comparable at all, eh? LoL
with such specificity the waldo is sure you'll be able to cite references to support your statements... to cite 'mortality rates of patients with COVID-19 based on the presence or absence of underlying health conditions' - sure you can! Batter-up, hey Shady!
I’ve already posted this data from the CDC. Months ago.
That’s why I said it was moderately worse than the flu.