Adolfo Antonio Munoz-Macho, Manuel Jesus Dominguez-Morales, Jose Luis Sevillano-Ramos
An innovative 12-lead resting electrocardiogram dataset in professional football
Data in brief
food insecurity increases risks dietrelated chronic disease mental health outcomes lowincome adults however pathways underlying associations clearly identified chronic psychological distress may represent important pathway food insecurity health identify types psychological distress experiential descriptions array emotional responses coping strategies specific food insecurity among parents children design phenomenological qualitative study using oneonone indepth interviews fortyeight adults parents recruited san francisco bay area 201617 eligibility criteria included experience household food insecurity past 12 months child aged 7 14 years parent child ability speak english fluently data analyzed using constant comparative method reveal emergent themes across multiple interviews parents discussed six themes related psychological distress food insecurity stress logistical financial balancing act feeding ones family frustration lack choice associated high costs healthy foods stigma using community resources shame able provide ones family sadness cyclical chronic food situation guilt inability adequately provide children coping responses included negative responses sleeping drinking avoid thinking food insecurity positive responses relying friends family support staying hopeful spending time children commonality emotional responses stemming experience food insecurity increase risk clinical anxiety depression future development interventions policies alleviate food insecurity must include social support adequate safety systems