Social determinants of mental disorders and the Sustainable Development Goals: a systematic review of reviews

Burnout‐depression overlap: Nomological network examination and factor‐analytic approach

“…This argument has been shown to be both empirically groundless and epistemologically spurious (Bianchi, Schonfeld, et al, 2018). Depression has been investigated within a social approach in countless studies and there is compelling evidence that depression is associated with a variety of social-level determinants and outcomes (Berkman, Glass, Brissette & Seeman, 2000;Link & Phelan, 1995;Lund, Brooke-Sumner, Baingana et al, 2018;Rosenquist, Fowler & Christakis, 2011;Schonfeld & Chang, 2017). More fundamentally, a difference in the perspectives adopted on given syndromes (e.g., individual versus social) should not be confused with a difference between the syndromes themselves (Bianchi, Schonfeld & Laurent, 2017).…”

Canada needs a “Health in All Policies” action plan now

“…39 A large body of observational evidence links low socioeconomic status, poor social capital, and lack of individual resilience to increased risk of mental illness, and there is some evidence that certain interventions aimed at mitigating these risks may improve outcomes. 18,[40][41][42][43] Accordingly, enthusiasm for broader action on the social determinants of mental health has grown, 44,45 but there is no plan to make the requisite cross-ministerial and cross-agency investments on behalf of Canadians. 46…”

Healthcare provider perspectives on inequities in access to care for patients with inherited bleeding disorders

“…While the influence of SDOH has been documented in a myriad of clinical contexts including adverse pregnancy outcomes [5], mental health disorders [6], infectious diseases [7], cardiovascular health [7], and more historically cancer screening [8,9], diabetes [10], HIV [11,12], prenatal care utilization [13], ambulatory care [14], as well as hospital-level care [15], the ways in which SDOH affect patients with inherited bleeding disorders remains unclear. Health inequities amongst this patient population may further be complicated by other factors related to bleeding disorders, including gender and degree of symptomatology.…”