Unemployment and psychiatric distress: Social resources and coping

Perspectives of unemployed workers with mental health problems: barriers to and solutions for return to work

“…In our study, many participants mentioned adequate guidance and help from a (vocational) coach as an important solution for their RTW. Besides the consequences of their sickness, and in line with findings in other studies, we found that most workers also suffer from the consequences of unemployment such as stress, financial debt, diminished social status, reduced selfesteem and feelings of guilt, [15,29,30] emphasising a need for support in problem-solving in different domains of life and health.…”

Perspectives of unemployed workers with mental health problems: barriers to and solutions for return to work

“…In our study, many participants mentioned adequate guidance and help from a (vocational) coach as an important solution for their RTW. Besides the consequences of their sickness, and in line with findings in other studies, we found that most workers also suffer from the consequences of unemployment such as stress, financial debt, diminished social status, reduced selfesteem and feelings of guilt, [15,29,30] emphasising a need for support in problem-solving in different domains of life and health.…”

A high burden of adverse life events and poor coping mechanisms experienced by urban-dwelling black South Africans

“…On the other hand, unemployment and financial crises, which were highly prevalent in this study, may contribute to alcohol misuse. Unemployment is among the more stressful ALEs that adults may experience and frequently leads to financial strain, loss of self-esteem and decreased social status [32]. The relationship between unemployment and alcohol misuse is well documented in the literature [33] and accords with the findings of this study.…”

Fatores associados ao aumento do consumo de cigarros durante a pandemia da COVID-19 na população brasileira

“…The influence of loss of work and earnings on psychosocial disorders has also been well documented in the international literature 42,43 . Losing one's employment is considered one of the most stressful experiences in adulthood, leading to decreased purchasing power, family breakdown, and low self-esteem 44 , in addition to being associated with changes in health status, such as depression and anxiety 45 . Prior socioeconomic status modulates the pandemic's negative effects, and the impact of COVID-19 tends to be more severe in populations that are more vulnerable to adverse social determinants 46,47 .…”

Perspectives of unemployed workers with mental health problems: barriers to and solutions for return to work

“…In our study, many participants mentioned adequate guidance and help from a (vocational) coach as an important solution for their RTW. Besides the consequences of their sickness, and in line with findings in other studies, we found that most workers also suffer from the consequences of unemployment such as stress, financial debt, diminished social status, reduced selfesteem and feelings of guilt, [15,29,30] emphasising a need for support in problem-solving in different domains of life and health.…”

A high burden of adverse life events and poor coping mechanisms experienced by urban-dwelling black South Africans

“…On the other hand, unemployment and financial crises, which were highly prevalent in this study, may contribute to alcohol misuse. Unemployment is among the more stressful ALEs that adults may experience and frequently leads to financial strain, loss of self-esteem and decreased social status [32]. The relationship between unemployment and alcohol misuse is well documented in the literature [33] and accords with the findings of this study.…”

Fatores associados ao aumento do consumo de cigarros durante a pandemia da COVID-19 na população brasileira

“…The influence of loss of work and earnings on psychosocial disorders has also been well documented in the international literature 42,43 . Losing one's employment is considered one of the most stressful experiences in adulthood, leading to decreased purchasing power, family breakdown, and low self-esteem 44 , in addition to being associated with changes in health status, such as depression and anxiety 45 . Prior socioeconomic status modulates the pandemic's negative effects, and the impact of COVID-19 tends to be more severe in populations that are more vulnerable to adverse social determinants 46,47 .…”

Perspectives of unemployed workers with mental health problems: barriers to and solutions for return to work

“…In our study, many participants mentioned adequate guidance and help from a (vocational) coach as an important solution for their RTW. Besides the consequences of their sickness, and in line with findings in other studies, we found that most workers also suffer from the consequences of unemployment such as stress, financial debt, diminished social status, reduced selfesteem and feelings of guilt, [15,29,30] emphasising a need for support in problem-solving in different domains of life and health.…”

A high burden of adverse life events and poor coping mechanisms experienced by urban-dwelling black South Africans

“…On the other hand, unemployment and financial crises, which were highly prevalent in this study, may contribute to alcohol misuse. Unemployment is among the more stressful ALEs that adults may experience and frequently leads to financial strain, loss of self-esteem and decreased social status [32]. The relationship between unemployment and alcohol misuse is well documented in the literature [33] and accords with the findings of this study.…”

Fatores associados ao aumento do consumo de cigarros durante a pandemia da COVID-19 na população brasileira

“…The influence of loss of work and earnings on psychosocial disorders has also been well documented in the international literature 42,43 . Losing one's employment is considered one of the most stressful experiences in adulthood, leading to decreased purchasing power, family breakdown, and low self-esteem 44 , in addition to being associated with changes in health status, such as depression and anxiety 45 . Prior socioeconomic status modulates the pandemic's negative effects, and the impact of COVID-19 tends to be more severe in populations that are more vulnerable to adverse social determinants 46,47 .…”