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    Acee Colmenares
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    Female, rural, low-income, and academically struggling college students were particularly susceptible to stress, anxiety, and depression during the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic according to a study conducted at a public university in Kentucky. The study found that 88% of students reported moderate to severe stress, 44% reported moderate to severe anxiety, and 36% reported moderate to severe depression. However, most students with moderate or severe mental health issues did not seek out mental health treatment.

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    Female, rural, low-income, and academically struggling college students were particularly susceptible to stress, anxiety, and depression during the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic according to a study conducted at a public university in Kentucky. The study found that 88% of students reported moderate to severe stress, 44% reported moderate to severe anxiety, and 36% reported moderate to severe depression. However, most students with moderate or severe mental health issues did not seek out mental health treatment.

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    8 views1 page

    Research

    Uploaded by

    Acee Colmenares
    Female, rural, low-income, and academically struggling college students were particularly susceptible to stress, anxiety, and depression during the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic according to a study conducted at a public university in Kentucky. The study found that 88% of students reported moderate to severe stress, 44% reported moderate to severe anxiety, and 36% reported moderate to severe depression. However, most students with moderate or severe mental health issues did not seek out mental health treatment.

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    There is little empirical research on how the coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has impacted

    college students' mental health in the United States, despite the fact that undergraduate students have
    experienced major changes as a result of the epidemic. This study covers the stress, anxiety, and
    depressive symptoms, as well as the use of mental health services, among students at a public research
    institution in Kentucky during the early stages of COVID-19. According to the findings, 88% of students
    reported moderate to severe stress, 44% reported moderate to severe anxiety, and 36% reported
    moderate to severe depression. Female, rural, low-income, and academically struggling children in
    particular were more prone to these mental health problems. Most students with moderate or severe
    mental health issues, however, never sought out mental health treatments. Our findings suggest
    proactive student outreach, the identification of students at risk for mental health problems (Jeong
    2021).

    Reference:

    Jeong, H. J.(2021, April 23). “Stress, Anxiety, and Depression Among Undergraduate Students during the
    COVID-19 Pandemic and their Use of Mental Health Services”. doi: 10.1007/s10755-021-09552-y

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