Annette Sverker, Ingrid Thyberg, Gunnel Ostlund, Eva Waltersson, Mikael Thyberg
Participation in work in early rheumatoid arthritis: a qualitative interview study interpreted in terms of the ICF
Disability and rehabilitation
welldocumented childhood socioeconomic status ses associated various health conditions adulthood examine extent childhood ses associated covid19 pandemic anxiety depression participants n 212 recruited amazon mechanical turk assessed depression anxiety february 2022 current context retrospective selfperceived early pandemic depression anxiety april 2020 participants also reported childhood ses current demographics consistent predated findings show strong positive correlation depression anxiety conditions paternal unemployment childhood associated increased anxiety maternal occupation high household education childhood generally associated greater anxiety depression similar past studies examining education levels depression however shift high school postsecondary degrees trade school associates associated decreased anxiety depression may reflect essential work careers therefore indicating dualism growing crowded deindividualized spaces associated lower anxiety depression suggesting better conditioning imposition covid19 quarantines pandemicrelated unemployment associated increase anxiety depression strong political views regardless ideology associated increased anxiety finally participants cohort perceived mental health worse early pandemic anxiety depression 66 79 respectively work suggests complex relationship ses demographics anxiety depression pandemic findings emphasize importance exploring dynamics early ses mental health adulthood particularly extended societal stressors