Caroline Collins-Pisano, Michael Johnson, George Mois, Jessica Brooks, Amanda Myers, Deanna Mazina, Marianne Storm, Maggie Wright, Nancy Berger, Ann Kasper, Anthony Fox, Sandi MacDonald, Sarah Schultze, Andrew Bohm, Julia Hill, Karen Fortuna
Introduction to the Coproduction of Supervision Standards for Digital Peer Support: Qualitative Study
JMIR human factors
assess prevalence mental disorders second wave covid19 pandemic comparison baseline first wave pandemic identify disproportionally affected nonclinical subgroups used data three nationally representative crosssectional studies compared prevalence current mood anxiety disorders alcoholuse disorders baseline november 2017 n 3306 immediately first peak may 2020 n 3021 second peak november 2020 n 3000 covid19 czechia used mini international neuropsychiatric interview mini screening instrument calculated weighted prevalence 95 weighted confidence intervals 95 cis additionally examined prevalence disorders across different nonclinical population subgroups second wave pandemic proportion individuals experiencing least one mental disorder highest second wave pandemic 3294 95 ci 3114 3477 compared baseline november 2017 2002 95 ci 1864 2139 first wave may 2020 2963 95 ci 279 3137 younger adults students lost job forced leave elementary education displayed disproportionally high prevalence mental disorders findings suggest population mental health returned precovid19 levels seems mental health population subgroups young adults worse economically might affected disproportionately covid19 situation future studies identifying highrisk groups warranted