Mirna Namie Okamura, Moisés Goldbaum, Wilma Madeira, Chester Luiz Galvão Cesar
Prevalence of headache and associated factors among adolescents: results of a population-based study
Revista brasileira de epidemiologia = Brazilian journal of epidemiology
psychological stress common psychological comorbidity among medical students worsens quality life psychological resilience thought protective role stress however evidence regarding prevalence stress resilience alongside associated factors scarce especially middle east first multicenter crosssectional study investigate resilience stress among egyptian medical students current crosssectional study conducted 2465 university students seven public universities egypt universities selected using simple randomization method data collected using selfadministered questionnaire consisting four parts demographic data socioeconomic tool represented family affluence scale fas kessler psychological distress scale k10 brief resilience scale brs data analyzed spss version 26 software majority students stressed 865 severe stress 489 students low resilience 499 32 high resilience logistic regression analysis female living alone spending long hours social media thinking suicide leaving medicine associated stressed low resilience medical students low resilience significantly liable stress adjusted odds ratio aor 3667 confidence interval ci 27094965 p 0000 vice versa aor 3709 ci 27465009 p 0000 interestingly high socioeconomic status showed significant association high resilience p 0004 nonetheless associated stress p 0993 academic grades associated level stress resilience aging clinical academic stages smoking chronic disease financiallysupported neither associated stress resilience present study revealed egyptian medical students low resilience high stress significant relationship investigations via longitudinal study design understand resiliencestress relationship recommended developing implementing resilienceimproving strategies medical schools highly recommended decrease prevalence stress subsequent burdens