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  • Capstone Sea Grapes and Taro

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    Michelle Audencial
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    This summary discusses a 2021 study that investigated the impact of job loss on mental and physical health during the COVID-19 pandemic. The study found that people who lost their jobs were more likely to experience poor mental and physical health compared to those remained employed. Additionally, those with fewer financial resources and less social engagement were more likely to have unfavorable health outcomes. The summary relates this study to how parents who lost their jobs during the pandemic and experienced financial hardship were more likely to have mental health problems.

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    Capstone sea grapes and taro

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    This summary discusses a 2021 study that investigated the impact of job loss on mental and physical health during the COVID-19 pandemic. The study found that people who lost their jobs were more likely to experience poor mental and physical health compared to those remained employed. Additionally, those with fewer financial resources and less social engagement were more likely to have unfavorable health outcomes. The summary relates this study to how parents who lost their jobs during the pandemic and experienced financial hardship were more likely to have mental health problems.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    16 views1 page

    Capstone Sea Grapes and Taro

    Uploaded by

    Michelle Audencial
    This summary discusses a 2021 study that investigated the impact of job loss on mental and physical health during the COVID-19 pandemic. The study found that people who lost their jobs were more likely to experience poor mental and physical health compared to those remained employed. Additionally, those with fewer financial resources and less social engagement were more likely to have unfavorable health outcomes. The summary relates this study to how parents who lost their jobs during the pandemic and experienced financial hardship were more likely to have mental health problems.

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    of 1

    This part of the study presents the studies conducted by researchers that are related to the research, to

    serve as the source of information. This focuses on the Working Parent’s Battlecry: Addressing the
    Impact of Job Loss in the Midst of Pandemic.

    According to a study published in 2021 by Collie, Grant, Griffiths, Petrie, Sheehan, Sim, Vreden, and
    Whiteford titled “The Impact of Work Loss on Mental and Physical Health During the COVID-19
    Pandemic: Baseline Findings from a Prospective Cohort Study,” the impact of work loss on mental and
    physical health during the COVID-19 pandemic was investigated. Indicated that the goal of the study is
    to see if losing a job during the COVID-19 pandemic is linked to mental and physical health, and if social
    connections and financial resources can help mitigate the link between job loss and health. This research
    shows that in a group of people who are employed, prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, persons who were
    working were at risk of contracting the virus. Those who have experienced a loss are more likely to
    experience psychological anguish. Those who have poor mental and physical health compared to those
    who have good mental and physical health. These unfavorable health outcomes are more likely among
    people with fewer financial means and less social engagement. These findings show that financial
    hardship and social relationships influence the link between work and health in the workplace. The
    unusual conditions surrounding the COVID-19 epidemic, social interaction strategies that encourage
    people to interact with one another. Financial security for those who have lost their jobs or are looking
    for work may be a concern. Assist in reducing harmful health consequences. This study is related to the
    Working Parent’s Battlecry: Addressing the Impact of Job Loss in the Midst of Pandemic. Parents who
    have lost their jobs and are experiencing financial hardships are more likely to experience mental health
    problems.They define one measurement of working-age people who were out of a job for a long period
    of time as more likely to suffer from psychological and physical health problems.

    REFERENCES

    https://sg.docworkspace.com/d/sIOq6kNlU3a7hkgY

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