1. A study analyzed the effects of stress, depression and anxiety on populations in Pakistan and Germany using the DASS-21 assessment. It found medium to large effect sizes for depression and anxiety symptoms, with higher rates in Pakistan consistent with cultural and economic differences between the countries.
2. A survey of Australians examined how recent COVID-19 exposure, disruptions to work and social life, and existing health conditions affected mental health. It found that the social, work and financial impacts of the pandemic led to considerable impairments in community mental health.
3. A study measured Malaysians' mental health levels approximately two months after the start of the COVID-19 pandemic using online surveys. It found the DASS-21
1. A study analyzed the effects of stress, depression and anxiety on populations in Pakistan and Germany using the DASS-21 assessment. It found medium to large effect sizes for depression and anxiety symptoms, with higher rates in Pakistan consistent with cultural and economic differences between the countries.
2. A survey of Australians examined how recent COVID-19 exposure, disruptions to work and social life, and existing health conditions affected mental health. It found that the social, work and financial impacts of the pandemic led to considerable impairments in community mental health.
3. A study measured Malaysians' mental health levels approximately two months after the start of the COVID-19 pandemic using online surveys. It found the DASS-21
1. A study analyzed the effects of stress, depression and anxiety on populations in Pakistan and Germany using the DASS-21 assessment. It found medium to large effect sizes for depression and anxiety symptoms, with higher rates in Pakistan consistent with cultural and economic differences between the countries.
2. A survey of Australians examined how recent COVID-19 exposure, disruptions to work and social life, and existing health conditions affected mental health. It found that the social, work and financial impacts of the pandemic led to considerable impairments in community mental health.
3. A study measured Malaysians' mental health levels approximately two months after the start of the COVID-19 pandemic using online surveys. It found the DASS-21
No Author/ Date Theoretical Research Methodology Analysis/Results Conclusion Limitations
Framework Question/ Hypothesis 1 Akhtar Bibi, Mayu Lin, Does stress, The target group German DASS-21 Effect sizes were Pakistan and Germany Xiao C.Z., Jurgen depression and included participants were generally indicated medium to large differ not only in their Margraf (2020) anxiety affect all ages members recruited through good for the symptoms level of among of the Malaysian an online survey, psychometric of depression and economic and social Psychometric population while the Pakistani properties within anxiety, development properties and sample was both samples. It respectively. The but also, in terms of measurement recruited was higher levels of religion. Most invariance through online shown to be a depression and Pakistani live of Depression, survey and paper– reliable, valid, and anxiety strictly according to Anxiety and Stress pencil method. economical scale symptoms were Islamic disciplines, Scales (DASS-21) to consistent with while Germans across cultures? assess symptoms the higher have much freedom of depression and prevalence and variety with regard anxiety in both rate of depression to their the Pakistani and and anxiety religious practices. German cultural among university context. students in Pakistan 2 Amy Dawel, Yiyun Shou, Does recent Focused on those The study Their results were We found the Interventions to Michael Smithson, adversity, COVID- individuals most comprises seven consistent with the social, work, and counteract the social, Nicolas Cherbuin, (2020) 19 exposure, work directly affected survey waves linear financial financial and role and social impacts by disease (e.g., initiated online models. Likewise, disruptions disruptions induced by of COVID-19, and infected fortnightly, via the models induced by COVID-19, mental health individuals and Qualtrics Research included the acute phase of particularly among measures affected their families, Services. categorical the COVID-19 people with existing among Australian healthcare Recruitment was predictors pandemic was health conditions, are Adults? workers and conducted using with small associated with likely to have the examined mental quota sampling to subsample sizes, considerable greatest impact on health impacts obtain a so cross-validation impairments in community mental across broader representative was conducted community health communities sample to ensure that the mental health in and wellbeing models were Australian adults. stable 3 Li Ping Wong ID, Does the level and This study aimed The Cronbach’s alpha The necessity of Cross-sectional Haridah Alias, Afiqah temporal trend of to measure the researchers used was calculated for monitoring design: we identified Alyaa Md Fuzi, Intan mental level of mental social network the overall scale mental health associations but could Sofia Omar (2021) health of the health of the platforms and the three disorders among not infer cause and Malaysian public Malaysian public (Facebook, subscales to assess the public during effect. during the COVID- approximately 2 Twitter, Instagram, reliability the 19 pandemic? months after the and WhatsApp) to in terms of internal COVID-19 pandemic’s onset disseminate consistency. In pandemic and which and advertise the this study, the subsequently respondents were survey, entitled DASS-21 had providing from the general ‘COVID-19 adequate to very targeted Malaysian public Health and good internal interventions for and 18 years old Wellbeing consistency, with people at elevated and above. Survey’, to the Cronbach’s alphas risks, as public. of 0.956 for the identified in this Questions were overall scale, study. presented in both 0.927 for the English and DASS-21-D, Bahasa Malaysia 0.865 for the in the survey link. DASS-21-A and 0.882 for the DASS-21-S. 4 Anne Yee, Nur Aqilah Determine The pandemic’s It was nationwide DASS-21 severity Depressive Due to the nature of the Mohd Hodori, Yu-Zhen the prevalence of onset which cross-sectional of depression symptoms MCO implementation, Tung (2021) depression during respondents were study using level, were associated coupled the MCO, from the general respondent-driven 149 (28.2%) with impaired with the risk of associated factors Malaysian public sampling. respondents were quality of life. contagion, our study and coping and 18 years old Respondents were classified as mild- Patients was conducted strategies and above eligible if they to-severe with depressive using an online between were Malaysian depressed. Of symptoms had questionnaire. Malaysians with citizens, aged 18 those, 55 (10.4%), poorer and without years old and 50 (9.5%), 23 functioning than depression and above, able to read (4.4%), and patients with no evaluate the impact English or Malay, 21 (4.0%) were depressive of the MCO on and resided in categorized as symptoms Malaysians’ Malaysia during mild, moderate, quality of life. the severe, and MCO. extremely severe, respectively. 5 Nor Zuriati Amani Ab Economic The lowest 40 Data analyzed All items are The findings The discriminant Rani, Rospidah Ghazali, vulnerability factor percent household using IBM-SPSS- accepted as factors confirm that the validity for all Chamhuri Siwar, Zaidi consists of loss of income (B40) in AMOS through of vulnerability economic, social / constructs is achieved Isa, Mohd Khairi Ismail employment and the Southern Confirmatory except three items physical, and when diagonal values (2019) income sources, Region of Factor Analysis are EK10 (from environmental are higher than the increase in prices Kelantan. (CFA). CFA economic items are the values in the row and and cost of Respondents of analysis was construct), SF1 vulnerability columns production and this study consist conducted after (from the factors that affect capital shortage. of the head of implementation of social/physical the lives of B40 While for social / household (KIR) Exploratory Factor construct) and households in the physical with the lowest 40 Analysis (EFA). AS1 (from the Southern Region vulnerability percent income environmental of Kelantan. (B40). construct) are eliminated due to lower factor loading values. 6 Sharmila Thinagar, Siti Descriptive analysis A total of 504 The distribution of The study The key findings If the total population Nurul Munawwarah was used to B40 respondents. questionnaires was identified the of this study is more than 100,000, Roslan, Mohd Khairi describe the profile Most respondents carried out online types of showed that more researchers need a total Ismail ,Norshamliza of respondents, the were male (Google form) for expenditure than 70% of of 384 samples for Chamhuri (2021) financial analysis, (55.2%) and the whole of components that respondents analysis and it is and the female (44.5%). Malaysia between affect the income representing the sufficient to describe consumption of All respondents 1 April 2020 and of B40 B40 population the characteristics of B40 respondents. In are households 30 May 2020. households. The suffer from the population. this study, multiple that reside in determination of decreasing regressions involve Malaysia during consumption income or job explanatory the MCO factors affecting losses. More variables consisting implementation B40 income was worryingly, only of dependent period. analysed using a 5.6% of components and multiple respondents save include explanatory regression analysis expenses for variables such as more than six housing loans (X1), months. This can personal loans cause more urban (X2), vehicle loans poverty-related (X3), credit card problems such as payments (X4), rising homeless business loans people, increased (X5), education crime rates and loans (X6), disorders in individual debts mental health. (X7) and house rent payments (X8) and the variable criterion (Y) of income of B40 respondents. 7 T. S. Sathyanarayana Myth of an ideal Research in the Most adults suffer As professionals Work, family and Due to this new mix of Rao, Vishal India (2021) employee field adverse engaged in the personal life gender perpetuated by the of work and health effects from mental health of should be equity, shifting role society family has stress, and 75– people, it complimentary to expectations, and creates intense time effects of stress 90% of all is important to each other and family time scarcity, pressure, The affecting co- physician office consider work–life not conflicting many men and women percentage of workers, spouses, visits are for balance as a with each other. are required to find women in the active children, and the stress-related priority issue Some are new ways to work population community at ailments and and make successful in their balance their has increased large complaints. appropriate careers but fail in professional and rapidly in many changes in the family and personal lives. countries, Cultures working personal differ, Impact of conditions, life, whereas technology on thereby not only some others who work-life balance, increasing the have a vibrant and implications of long-term personal and work-life balance. productivity of family life are communities but below par at also protecting the work. social fabric of our society against irreversible damage. 8 Huiyang Dai , Stephen X. Aims to examine Mental health of Stratified sampling These predictors Healthcare Firstly, because we Zhan , Kim Hoe Looi , individuals’ patients, based on regions, carried quadratic service providers aimed to identify Rui Su, Jizhen Li (2020) perception of health healthcare specifically the associations with could use adults’ predictors for conditions and of workers, and the principal various mental perceived health healthcare test availability as general administrative health dimensions, conditions service providers in predictors of population during divisions in implying a need to and perceived developing screening insomnia, anxiety, the COVID-19 Malaysia focus on COVID-19 test for mental disorders, depression, and pandemic. of 13 states curvilinear availability to cross-sectional data distress during (Negeri) and 3 predictors of identify mentally were used and the COVID-19 federal territories mental health. vulnerable adults. should not be taken as pandemic. (Wilayah The curvilinear evidence of causality. Persekutuan). And relationships Secondly, we used SF- cluster-sampling highlight the need 1, a brief one-item based on the to pay more measure of ethnicity, gender, attention to adults general health and age groups of with perceived condition, and future the Malaysian poor health research may use the population conditions lengthier form of SF-12 and adults who or SF-36. believe they lack access to a COVID-19 test. Healthcare service providers such as hospitals may be able to use the prior health records of their patients and COVID-19 testing coverage to help identify those who need more mental health assistance. 9 Lambert Zixin Lia, Senhu Data for this study General Health Lockdown and People who live Two social They cannot make a Wang (2020) come from the first Questionnaire quarantine, with a partner and determinants of causal claim with wave of (GHQ-12) and General are in paid general the cross-sectional Understanding frequency of psychiatric employment have psychiatric design. Further Society COVID-19 loneliness during disorders and significantly lower disorders and research could use Study, a special COVID-19 in the loneliness is levels of loneliness during panel data to wave of the UK United Kingdom, arguably more psychiatric COVID-19. improve causal Household a country heavily widespread than disorders than Having a job and inference. With such Longitudinal Study hit by the the specific those who do not living with a data, they could also (UKHLS), which pandemic. We psychiatric live with a partner partner are both study incidence provides high- analyzed 15,530 disorders in the and are out of significant rates in addition to quality, nationally respondents of the past studies work. Moreover, protective factors prevalence rates, representative panel first large-scale, more likely to be compared with for general offering an accurate data of United nationally prevalent in the without COVID- psychiatric assessment Kingdom representative developed 19-related disorders and of the mental health households. After survey of countries symptoms, people loneliness. consequences that are pairwise COVID-19 in a and more severely who ever had directly attributed deletion of 1% of developed affecting the symptoms, to the COVID-19 missing cases, we country socioeconomically and especially pandemic. obtain an analytic disadvantaged people who sample of groups currently have 15,530 respondents. symptoms have significantly higher odds of frequent loneliness. Finally, there are no significant differences between different UK countries 10 Denison Jayasooria Demographic Located in Urban Meeting with local Improving quality The B40 in cities The absence of local (2020) figures and break Centres such as neighborhood of life as well as and urban centres government elections down of the ethnic the Klang Valley security committee improve level of are key target as and difficult to hold figures are needed in the Kuala and second, visit to social cohesion at there is a focus local leaders and to recognise Lumpur and all neighbourhoods neighbourhood on addressing agencies accountable. neighbourhood surrounding including a walk level, 7 key inequality, there differences to areas, Central about, third principles is so much enhance social Malaya in Kinta organised focus identified first, prosperity in the cohesion and sense Valley in Perak, group discussion organised cities and urban neighbourliness, Northern Malaya, and fourth, neighbourhood centres in understanding and area in Penang neighbourhood community, Malaysia but collective action in and in Johor filled community identification of there is another solving Bharu. form. Lastly, core local issues, side of city where neighbourhood members attended solutions related the urban poor & concerns. a capacity building activities and B40 lives which program where agency needs urgent interaction with involvement. intervention. the researchers and officials on problem solving. 11 Rory C. O’Connor, Karen The study Depression, A quota survey A total of 3077 The mental health The sample is likely to Wetherall, Seonaid investigates the anxiety, suicidal design and a adults in the UK and well-being of underestimate the Cleare, Heather mental health and and self-harm sampling frame completed the the UK adult mental health effects of McClelland, Ambrose J. well-being of adults history, defeat, that permitted survey at wave 1. population COVID-19 as those Melson, Claire L. in the UK in the entrapment, recruitment of a Suicidal ideation appears to have who are digitally Niedzwiedz, Ronan E. early weeks of the loneliness, and national sample increased over been affected in excluded may be O’Carroll, Daryl B. COVID-19 well-being have was employed. time. Symptoms of the initial phase underrepresented. O’Connor, Steve Platt, pandemic. positive anxiety, and levels of the COVID-19 Those who did not Elizabeth Scowcroft, relationship with of defeat and pandemic. The complete all waves Billy Watson, Tiago the mental health entrapment increasing rates tended to have worse Zortea, Eamonn Ferguson and well-being of decreased across of suicidal mental health at wave and Kathryn A. Robb adults in the UK waves whereas thoughts across 1. (2020) in the early weeks levels of waves, especially of the COVID-19 depressive among young pandemic. symptoms did not adults, are change concerning. significantly. Positive well- being also increased. Levels of loneliness did not change significantly over waves. 12 Sayed K. AliID, Jasmit Study of the There is positive A cross sectional 255 nurses, 171 Nurses directly Our study has major Shah, Zohray Talib relationship relationship study was carried (67.1%) consented involved with implications including (2021) between the covid between the out between to complete the COVID-19 the need for cost- 19 and the mental frontline and August and survey. Frontline patients reported effective and easy to well-being of second line nurses November 2020 nurses reported higher rates of implement strategies nurses in a tertiary with depression, among nurses experiencing more mental health across the healthcare facility in Kenya. anxiety, insomnia, recruited from the moderate to severe symptoms. system to support the distress, and Aga Khan symptoms of Burnout threatens mental well-being of burnout. University depression, to exacerbate the healthcare workers Hospital, Nairobi. distress, and pre-existing especially nurses. Survey burnout. severe nursing questionnaire. Furthermore, workforce females reported shortage in low more burnout as resource settings. compared to males. 13 Jane Cooley Fruehwirth , The study aimed to There is positive Survey data were White, female, and Colleges may be 1st Participants who did Siddhartha Biswas, estimate the effect relationship collected via two sexual/gender able to reduce the not respond to the Krista M. Perreira of the pandemic on between the 25-minute minority (SGM) mental health initial email invitation (2021) the mental health of mental health of Qualtrics surveys students were at consequences of were sent a follow-up college students. first year college completed on-line highest risk of Covid-19 by invitation offering a students with as part of Waves I increases in investing in $10 gift card to mental health, and II of the anxiety symptoms. resources to participants covid19 stressors Transitions Study. Non-Hispanic reduce difficulties 2nd offered participants and psychosocial Wave I was (NH) Black, with distance a $15 gift card resources. initiated in female, and SGM learning and October/November students were at reduce social 2019 with an email highest risk of isolation during invitation to a increases in the pandemic. random sample of depression in-state. symptoms. roughly four General months after the difficulties start of the associated with pandemic, they distanced learning invited 738 of the and social Wave I isolation respondents who contributed to the indicated a increases in both willingness to depression and participate in anxiety additional surveys symptoms. to complete a follow-up survey. 14 Theo G van This study aimed to There is positive Data were Compared to In this pandemic, Visiting older people Tilburg , Stephanie understand the relationship collected from seven months the loneliness of was explicitly Steinmetz , Elske effect of the between Dutch 1,679 Dutch before, the older people discouraged and, for Stolte, Henriëtte van der pandemic with older adults with community- respondents were increased, but many, professional care Roest, Daniel H de Dutch older adults social and dwelling more socially mental health was halted or limited. Vries (2020) in loneliness. emotional participants aged (Cohen’s d = 0.21 remained roughly For more details about loneliness. 65-102 years indicates a small stable. The policy the Dutch case, please comprising a effect) and, measures for consult the longitudinal online especially, physical Supplementary panel. Social and emotionally lonely distancing did not Material. emotional (d = 0.49, a cause much loneliness and medium effect) social isolation mental health were during the but personal measured in May pandemic. For losses, worries 2020, that is, 2 example, about the months after the agreement with pandemic, and a implementation of the item ‘I miss decline in trust in the measures, and having people societal earlier in October around me’ institutions were and November Accepted associated with 2019. Manuscript increased mental increased by 34 health problems percentage points and especially from October emotional 2019 to May 2020, loneliness. and experiencing emptiness increased by sixteen percentage points. 15 Reza To study the impact There is positive This cross- In terms of This study Establishing a targeted Shahriarirad, Amirhossei of mental health of relationship sectional web- depression, being identified a major mental health support n Erfani, Keivan covid19 in Iran between Iran based survey was a healthcare mental health program, surveillance, Ranjbar, Amir This study citizen with carried out through worker was an problem in the and monitoring of Bazrafshan & Alireza identified a major depression and various social associated risk Iranian consequences of Mirahmadizadeh (2021) mental health anxiety. media platforms factor. On the population during psychological problems problem in the such as Instagram, other hand, for the time of the during the time of Iranian population WhatsApp, and anxiety, having COVID-19 public emergencies during the time of Telegram. The link higher education outbreak. such as disease the COVID-19 of the was a protective outbreaks is advised. outbreak. questionnaire was factor while a shared through higher number of social media in individuals in a which participants household was could view the considered as a questions simply risk factor. by clicking on the link and answer the questions. 16 Michael L. Tee, This study There is positive From 28 March to The study shows During the early First, the survey was Cherica A. Tee, examined the relationship 12 April 2020, that females are phase of the done online and Joseph P. Anlacan, prevalence of between Luzon when the entire more affected than pandemic in the administered in the Katrina Joy G. Aligam, psychiatric Island people Luzon Islands of males. The less Philippines, one- English language. Patrick Wincy C. Reyes, symptoms and with stress, the Philippines educated, single fourth of Majority of Vipat Kuruchittham, identified the anxiety, was under people, children, respondents respondents were well and Roger C. Ho (2020) factors contributing depression, and enhanced and adolescents, reported educated with access to to psychological impact of event. community those who have no moderate-to- the internet. Second, impact in the quarantine, an children reported severe anxiety the snowball sampling Philippines. online survey in high levels of and one-sixth strategy was initiated English language stress, anxiety, reported within the social was disseminated depression, and moderate-to- network of through the social psychological severe depression academicians and media using impact. These and psychological healthcare snowball sampling subgroups, impact. The professionals and may technique. considered at factors identified not be representative of greater risk for can be used to the general population. adverse devise effective Third, the survey was psychological psychological rolled in the early outcomes during a support phase of the pandemic public health strategies. and the psychological crisis, may be outcomes may change experiencing low over the course of the social and public health crisis. emotional support, increased perceived threat to well-being and feelings of fear, isolation, and uncertainty. 17 Andrew T. Gloster, The aim of this There is positive A population Not everyone was This study First, the results are Demetris Lamnisos, study was to relationship based cross- suffering, provides valuable based on cross Jelena Lubenko, determine mental between mental sectional study however, as insights on sectional analysis and Giovambattista Presti, health outcomes health with the was conducted to evidenced by the several levels. correlations. Causation Valeria Squatrito, during pandemic impact of covid19 explore how nearly 40% of First, it cannot be inferred and Marios Constantinou, induced lockdowns pandemic. people across the participants who documents the any delayed impact of Christiana Nicolaou, and to examine world reacted to reported levels of mental health the pandemic and Savvas Papacostas, known predictors of the COVID-19. mental health outcomes across lockdown on peoples’ Gökçen Aydın, mental health The anonymous consistent with a broad sample mental health was not Yuen Yu Chong, outcomes. online survey was flourishing. The during the captured. Second, all Wai Tong Chien, distributed using a present results, COVID-19 global results of this survey Ho Yu Cheng, range of methods. while serious, do pandemic. were obtained via self- Francisco J. Ruiz, Universities not point to more Second, it report questionnaires, Maria B. Garcia-Martin, emailed the online severe reactions informs about the which can be subject to Diana P. Obando-Posada, survey to students observed in conditions and retrospective response Miguel A. Segura- and academic staff previous samples resilience factors bias. Third, although Vargas, and posted the of selective (social support, the sample was large Vasilis S. Vasiliou, survey link to their quarantined education, and and based on varied Louise McHugh, websites. To individuals or psychological recruitment sources, it Stefan Höfer, broaden the groups. flexibility) and was not representative Adriana Baban, sample to older risk factors (loss of the population and David Dias Neto, age groups and to of income and under sampled people Ana Nunes da Silva, those with inability to get who suffered most Jean-Louis Monestès, different socio- basic supplies) from the pandemic. Javier Alvarez-Galvez, demographic that affect mental Marisa Paez-Blarrina, characteristics, the health outcomes. Francisco Montesinos, survey was Third, these Sonsoles Valdivia-Salas, disseminated in factors can be Dorottya Ori, local press. used in future Bartosz Kleszcz, public health Raimo Lappalainen, responses are Iva Ivanović, being made, David Gosar, including those Frederick Dionne, that require large Rhonda M. Merwin, scale lockdowns Angelos P. Kassianos , or quarantines. Maria Karekla (2020) 18 Mariah T. Hawes The current study There is positive Depression Across Adolescents and Follow-up is needed to Aline K. Szenczy, Daniel explored changes in relationship (Children’s participants and young adults at determine the N. Klein, Greg Hajcak depression and between Stony Depression independent of an early epicentre persistence of these and Brady D. Nelson anxiety symptoms Brook Inventory) and age, there were of the COVID-19 effects over the course (2021) from before the University’s anxiety symptoms increased pandemic in the of the pandemic. pandemic to soon adolescent and (Screen for Child generalized U.S. experienced Finally, without a after it first peaked young adults with Anxiety Related anxiety and social increased demographic and time- in Spring 2020 in a panic/somatic Symptoms) were anxiety symptoms. depression and matched control group sample of symptoms, assessed between In females, there anxiety not impacted by the adolescents and generalized December 2014 were also symptoms, pandemic, we cannot young adults (N = anxiety and social and July 2019, increased particularly establish whether 451) living in Long anxiety and, along with depression and amongst females. symptom increases Island, New York, COVID-19 panic/somatic School and home were causally related to an early epicentre experiences, symptoms. confinement the COVID-19 of COVID-19 in the symptoms were re- Multivariable concerns related pandemic. U.S. assessed between linear regression to the pandemic March 27th and indicated that were May 15th, 2020. greater COVID-19 independently school concerns associated with were uniquely changes in associated with symptoms. increased depression symptoms. Greater COVID-19 home confinement concerns were uniquely associated with increased generalized anxiety symptoms, and decreased social anxiety symptoms, respectively. 19 Changwon Son, BS, MS, The study aims to There is positive They conducted The findings of Due to the long- First, the sample size Sudeep Hegde, BEng, conduct a timely relationship interview surveys this study bring lasting pandemic for the interview MS, PhD, [...], and assessment of the between covid19 with 195 students into focus the situation and survey was relatively Farzan Sasangohar, BA, effects of the and the mental at a large public effects of onerous measures small compared to BCS, MASc, SM, PhD COVID-19 health issues of university in the pandemic-related such as lockdown typical survey-only (2020) pandemic on the college students. United States to transitions on the and stay-at-home studies; however, the mental health of understand the mental health and orders, the survey interview college students. effects of the well-being of this COVID-19 approach affords the pandemic on their specific pandemic brings capture of elaboration mental health and population. The negative impacts and additional well-being. The findings suggest a on higher clarifying details, and data were analysed considerable education. The therefore complements through negative impact of findings of their the survey-based quantitative and the COVID-19 study highlight approaches of prior qualitative pandemic on a the urgent need to studies focusing on methods. variety of develop student mental health academic-, health-, interventions and during this pandemic. and lifestyle- preventive Second, the sample related outcomes. strategies to used is from one large By conducting address the university, and findings online survey mental health of may not generalize to interviews during college students. all college students. the pandemic, Future work could They found that a focus on more deeply majority of the probing the participants were relationships between experiencing various coping increased stress mechanisms and and anxiety due to stressors. Additionally, COVID-19. In further study is needed addition, results of to determine the effects the PSS showed of the pandemic on moderate levels of students’ mental health stress among their and well-being in its participants. This later phases beyond the is in line with a peak period. recent pre– COVID-19 survey conducted in the United Kingdom. However, the administration of PSS as interview questions (compared to allowing participants to read and respond to the 10 questions) might have introduced bias and resulted in underreporting. 20 Li Ping Wong , This study aimed to There is positive An anonymous This study found a There was a The first limitation is Haridah Alias, measure the level of relationship Internet-based, higher prevalence continuous the cross-sectional Afiqah Alyaa Md Fuzi, mental health of the between cross-sectional of depressive, increase in the design: we identified Intan Sofia Omar, Malaysian public Malaysian citizen survey was anxiety, stress percentage of associations but could Azmawaty Mohamad approximately 2 with stress, commenced on 12 symptoms in respondents with not infer cause and Nor, months after the depression and May 2020 and women compared depressive, effect. Another Maw Pin Tan, pandemic’s onset. anxiety. ended on 5 with men. anxiety and stress potential issue is the Diana Lea Baranovich, Between 12 May September Specifically, the symptoms, influence of selection Che Zarrina Saari, and 5 September 2020. The multivariable implying a bias on the prevalence Sareena Hanim Hamzah, 2020, an researchers used analyses revealed cumulative of mental health Ku Wing Cheong, anonymous online social network a significant mental health problems seen in this Chiew Hwa Poon, survey was platforms increased risk of burden. The sample. the study is Vimala Ramoo, conducted. (Facebook, anxiety and stress increase in the also limited by the Chong Chin Che, Twitter, Instagram, in females rate of depression small number of Kyaimon Myint, and WhatsApp) to compared with was most rapid, responses in the last Suria Zainuddin, disseminate and males. These and the rate of two time periods; Ivy Chung (2021) advertise the findings are in line depression was hence results should be survey, entitled with previous dramatically high interpreted with ‘COVID-19 studies from as the COVID-19 caution. Despite these Health and around the world pandemic moved limitations, our results Wellbeing as well as into its seventh are in line with many Survey’, to the Malaysia, where month in previous studies. public. Questions women seem to Malaysia. Poor were presented in have experienced health status was both English and elevated the strongest Bahasa Malaysia psychological significant in the survey link. symptoms related predictor for Pilot testing was to the COVID-19 depressive and performed with 30 pandemic anxiety participants to compared with symptoms. ensure the clarity men. of the items and gather suggestions for improvement. 21 Wong L. P., Haridah This study aimed to Depression, An anonymous A total of 1,163 Our study shows The first limitation is Alias, Afiqah Alyaa Md measure the level of anxiety, stress Internet-based, complete that mental health the cross-sectional Fuzi, Intan Sofia Omar, mental health of the have positive cross-sectional responses were symptoms, design: we identified Azmawaty, Mohamad Malaysian public relationship with survey was received in the 16- especially associations but could Nor, Tan, M., P., approximately 2 the level of commenced on 12 week data depression and not infer cause and Baranovich, D., L., Che months after the mental health of May 2020 and collection period. anxiety, have effect. Another Zarrina Saari, Sareena pandemic’s onset. the Malaysian ended on 5 been potential issue is the Hanim Hamzah, Cheong, public. September 2020. overwhelmingly influence of selection K., W., Poon, C., H., The data collection prevalent in the bias on the prevalence Ramoo, V., Che, C., C., period was Malaysian of mental health Myint, K., Suria between the population as the problems seen in this Zainuddin, Chung, I. second and third COVID-19 sample. (2021) waves of the pandemic has COVID-19 progressed. pandemic in Malaysia, and the country is still facing the continuous threat of the disease. 22 Shanmugam, H., Johan This article Fear & anxiety Recent researches We expect to see By understanding More targeted and Ariff Juhari, Nair, P., examines both the towards COVID- mainly focused on an upsurge in both deleterious structured research on Chow, S., K., & Ng, C., negative and 19 could the adverse effects anxiety disorders, and potentially mental health G. (2020) unexpected helpful potentially be of COVID-19 posttraumatic favourable effects implications should be changes which the overwhelming pandemic on stress disorders, of a global studied in Malaysia. pandemic has on and hence, mental health. obsessive- disaster such as This is to develop a mental health in the heighten the Social distancing compulsive the COVID-19 better understanding of Malaysian mental stress not only tests the disorders and pandemic, mental the paradigm of the population. towards oneself capacity for human aversive social health pandemic and to tailor and society co-operation, but it effects of isolation professionals an individualized also brings about could be better treatment and various mental equipped in prevention of mental health facing such health complications implications such events. due to COVID-19 as fear, anxiety, pandemic. grief and depression. 23 Koutsimani, P., The purpose of this 1. Is there an We searched the Moderation In conclusion, our Our meta-analysis has Montgomery, A., & systematic review overlap between online databases analysis for both results showed some limitations. First Georganta, K. (2019) and meta-analysis is burnout and SCOPUS, Web of burnout– that while there is limitations, we to investigate and depression? Science, depression and statistical searched only for clarify the 2. Is there a MEDLINE burnout–anxiety relationship research were association between potential (PubMed), and relationships between burnout conducted during the the above variables. moderator Google Scholar. revealed that the and depression past decade. A second Our goal is to underlying the Inclusion criteria studies in which and burnout and limitation is that the clarify the existing relationship were used for all either the MBI test anxiety, and studies that did not evidence and have a between burnout studies and was used or were while they are provide appropriate better and depression? included both rated as having interconnected, statistical results were understanding of 3. Is there an cross-sectional and better quality they are not the not included in the the relationship overlap between longitudinal showed lower same constructs. meta-analysis. between burnout burnout and designs, published effect sizes. and depression and anxiety? and unpublished burnout and 4. Is there a research articles, anxiety. potential full-text articles, moderator articles written in underlying the the English relationship language, studies between burnout that present the and anxiety effects sizes of their findings and that used reliable research tools. 24 Maslach, C., Leiter M., P. Current issues of First is the There have been Psychiatric-based Research to date Effective research on (2016). relevance for question of the various conceptual treatments may be indicates that the preventing psychiatry include relationship models about the relevant to three aspects of and alleviating aspects the links between between burnout development burnout, especially burnout do of burnout among burnout and mental and mental of burnout and its regarding return to present psychiatrists illness, the attempts illness. subsequent impact. work for people challenges for requires giving the to Second is the At first, the focus experiencing psychiatrists. issue a high priority redefine burnout as question of the was on the severe burnout. Psychiatry is in a within the profession simply exhaustion, value of relationship strong position to and the relative simplifying the between the three contribute to the dearth of evaluative multi-dimensional dimensions of growth of research on construct of burnout, which knowledge potential burnout to the was often regarding burnout interventions to single dimension described in treat and/or prevent of exhaustion. sequential stages. burnout. And third is the question of how best to ameliorate burnout in terms of treatment and prevention. 25 Lin, K., H., Wu, C., C., The aims of this Full time workers The data of this Among 1007 full- Employment The data was based on Chu, T., S., Huang, T., S., study were to do effect on cross-sectional time workers, status was a cross-sectional Chen, Y., Y. (2020). examine burnout burnout, effect of study were derived 21.65% were significant research design; thus, among full-time employment from the 2015 employers and factor of burnout common method workers and to status on burnout. Taiwan Social 78.35% were among workers. variance may arise and investigate the Change Survey. employees. The the causal relationship effect of Burnout was multivariate linear between burnout and employment status measured by the regression model the related factors on burnout. Copenhagen indicated that after cannot be confirmed. Burnout adjusting for all Inventory’s four possible risk core items. factors, being an Employment status employer was was categorized associated with an into employer and increased risk of employee. burnout among Multivariate linear full-time workers. regression models were used to assess the associations between employment status and burnout. 26 Meyer, B., Zill, A., Dilba, On the basis of The duration of We collected data The data also In sum, women’s The sample is not D., Gerlach, R., theories from the COVID-19 in three waves show that the psychological representative, but Schumann, S. (2021). occupational health, pandemic, over a period of 3 introduction and health was more constitutes a we propose that the pandemic months from the easing of strongly affected convenience sample. duration of the restrictions, social voluntary lockdown by the pandemic This precludes the pandemic, its support on work participants from measures affect than men. We interpretation of sample demands, personal & home, job the general exhaustion, and discuss descriptive, such as and job-related insecurity, population in a that women with implications for mean levels resources interact in conflicts between non-representative children who work occupational of exhaustion as their effect on work and privacy, way. The original from home while health theories representing the employee and the dataset consisted childcare is and those population. exhaustion. conservative of 3862 unavailable are interventions resources job individuals at the especially targeted at autonomy are all first wave. exhausted. Job mitigating the affects Informed consent autonomy and psychological Exhaustion in an was obtained from partner support consequences of inverse u-shaped all individual adult mitigated some of the COVID-19 nonlinear way. participants these effects pandemic should included in the target women study; children specifically. were not allowed to participate. 27 Sulaiman Tahajuddin. The main aim of Hospitality, A comprehensive In the resilient of In conclusion, That vast majority of (2021). this paper is to Tourism, and review of the most the fair and more there is yet more them were focused on present the reviews Aviation Industry, recent selected equitable tourism to be known of the impacts on of the recent other general literature from industry, tourism the impacts of education, health and literature related to business does mainly the both educators, scholars Covid-19 at the business activities, and the impacts of relate to the academic journals and students micro level in particular on the Covid-19 on the impacts of Covid- and complemented should be critical especially at the tourism and hospitality Malaysian business 19 on the with the relevant to organizational industry, which activities in some Malaysian online news understanding the and includes the industries business portals, online prime causes of societal levels, transportation and especially the activities. platforms to this this paper aviation industries. tourism in specific, extract and further pandemic. proposes that and wider business analyse the latest future research activities in insights that can be should be focused general. gathered from and directed at them. the organization and accounting fields. 28 Mohd Khairi Ismail, This study will Financial This study is based As the COVID-19 The lessons of the The constructive steps Kumaran, V., V., Siti analyze the pattern wellbeing in on quantitative 19 is currently pandemic show put in place in response Nurul Munawwarah, of households’ Malaysia context, research. Data was infecting all facets how inequality- to this pandemic then, Muhamad Zahid consumption in consumption of collected via of Malaysian ridden permanent changes in Muhamad, Syamsulang Malaysia based on M40 and B40 online survey. especially B40, it governments public health, social Sarifuddin. (2021). different income group does Distribution of is found that struggle to security and counter- groups which is analyze of the online survey was spending level of function cyclical measures, B40 and M40 Malaysian conducted between B40 groups are effectively. The finance and reform, in during the household income 1 April 2020 to 30 high on payment government must particular could help implementation of class during May 2020 for the on personal loans, have a robust and disadvantaged groups, MCO due to the MCO. whole states of housing, and car inclusive stimulus and overall promote spread of COVID- Malaysia. loans compared to plan to support sustainable 19 pandemic. M40. The result the poor, not only development and also shows that during the equality there are few of pandemic, but the workers who also after, in affected during the order to cushion covid-19 where the effects of the some of them are Covid-19 having pandemic. unemployed, received half salary, force to take annual leave and lost their business. 29 Ahmad Zubir Ibrahim, This study assessed COVID-19 has Data was collected The results Based on the As the critical factor Zaheruddin Othman. implications of the had a strong using an online suggest that study, the impact contributing to B40 (2020). Coronavirus effect on both questionnaire ongoing and future of B40 on household stability in Disease 19 developing and launched in government households has the face of an (COVID-19) vulnerable Bahasa Malaysia responses should been found to epidemic, the pandemic on economies, through Google focus on structural endanger food theoretical household food leaving the most forms. The changes in social security in ramifications of this security among B40 substantial questionnaire was protection by households. analysis offer useful households in detrimental sent to random developing Because of this insights into Malaysia during impact on the respondents in responsive for the pandemic, many demographic and Movement Control status of Malaysia among long term and persons in this socioeconomic Order (MCO) using household food B40 individuals more focused to community lost characteristics online survey data security using social media build up human less money and a from 803 (WhatsApp). The capital among B40 career. respondents. survey consisted of households 30 questions and through skill and was conducted in training to ensure less than 10 the resilience of minutes. Within 10 food security and sustainability among groups 30 Morgantini, L., A., Naha, The objective of Burnout was To assess A total of 2,707 Our study is the Despite this study’s U., Wang, H., this study was to associated with exposure, responses were first worldwide major strengths, Francavilla, S., Acar, O., understand the different factors perceptions, received from survey of HCPs including the breadth Flores, J., M., Crivellaro, impact of COVID- in HICs and workload, and HCPs in 60 during the of responses from S., Moreira, D., Abem, 19 on HCPs around LMICs. possible burnout of countries. Half of COVID-19 across the globe, there M., Eklund, M., the world working HCPs during the the respondents pandemic and are multiple limitations Vigneswaran, H., T., during the COVID-19 from 33 countries demonstrates the including a non- Weine, S., M. (2020). pandemic. pandemic we reported emotional presence of validated questionnaire, conducted a cross- exhaustion reported burnout not providing the sectional survey. burnout related to among definition of burnout to The main their work during respondents at a participants before the outcomes and the COVID-19 rate higher than initiation of study, a measures were pandemic. previously single item indicator HCPs’ self- reported. for burnout, minimal assessment of demographic data burnout, indicated collection, and by a single item sampling method using measure of social media. emotional exhaustion, and other experiences and attitudes associated with working during the COVID-19 pandemic.