COVID-19 大流行后私营店主的抑郁、焦虑和压力:印度莫哈里的横断面研究。

Industrial Psychiatry Journal Pub Date : 2024-08-01 Epub Date: 2024-08-27 DOI:10.4103/ipj.ipj_149_24
Ekram Goyal, Nidhi Malhotra, Ajay Kumar, Alka Puria, Suprakash Chaudhury, Daniel Saldanha
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引用次数: 0

摘要

背景:COVID-19 大流行几乎影响了社会的所有阶层。国家经济崩溃,普通人的经济状况也受到影响。私营店主也因无法开店而受到影响。本研究旨在评估这些人的心理状况。目的:评估 COVID-19 大流行后莫哈利私营店主的抑郁、焦虑和压力水平:这项观察性横断面研究的对象是来自莫哈利 10 个地形分散的市场的 500 名征得同意的私营店主。研究获得了书面知情同意。机构伦理委员会通过了伦理审查。社会人口学数据记录在社会人口学表格中。抑郁焦虑压力量表-21(DASS-21)用于评估抑郁、焦虑和压力。所得数据进行了统计分析:共有 34.2% 的店主患有抑郁症,31.4% 的店主患有焦虑症,44.80% 的店主患有压力症。其中,与其他店主相比,街头小贩患抑郁症(6.60%)、焦虑症(6.80%)和压力症(7.40%)的比例更高。与获得收益的店主相比,遭受经济损失的店主抑郁(36.07%)、焦虑(32.61%)和压力(46.87%)的比例相对较高。关闭店铺的店主患抑郁症(35.42%)、焦虑症(33.26%)和压力症(46.65%)的比例相对高于开放店铺的店主。在大流行期间产品过期的店主中,分别有 59.75%、51.57% 和 72.96%的人患有抑郁症、焦虑症和压力症:结论:大流行后,私营店主的抑郁、焦虑和压力程度较高。在大流行病期间和疫情过后,心理健康服务应更方便、更实惠、更可用。大流行后,国家经济应得到加强,同时关注普通人的经济需求。
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Depression, anxiety, and stress among private shopkeepers after COVID-19 pandemic: A cross-sectional study from Mohali, India.

Background: The COVID-19 pandemic affected almost all sections of society. The economy of the country collapsed and it affected the economic situation of the common man. Private shopkeepers also suffered as they could not open their shops. The current study was an effort to assess the psychological status of these people.

Aim: To assess depression, anxiety, and stress levels among private shopkeepers in Mohali after the COVID-19 pandemic who were previously mentally healthy.

Materials and methods: This observational, cross-sectional study was conducted on 500 consenting private shopkeepers from 10 different topographically scattered markets of Mohali. Written informed consent was obtained. Ethical clearance was sorted by the institutional ethics committee. Sociodemographic data were recorded on sociodemographic proforma. Depression Anxiety Stress Scale -21 (DASS-21) was employed to assess depression, anxiety, and stress. The data obtained was statistically analyzed.

Results: A total of 34.2% of shopkeepers had depression, 31.4% had anxiety, and 44.80% had stress. Out of which street vendors had more depression (6.60%), anxiety (6.80%), and stress (7.40%) compared to other shopkeepers. Depression (36.07%), anxiety (32.61%), and stress (46.87%) were comparatively more among shopkeepers who had incurred financial loss compared to those who had received gain. Shopkeepers who had their shops closed were suffering from depression (35.42%), anxiety (33.26%), and stress (46.65%) comparatively more than individuals who had their shops open. A total of 59.75%, 51.57%, and 72.96% of shopkeepers whose products expired during the pandemic were suffering from depression, anxiety, and stress respectively.

Conclusion: Depression, anxiety, and stress are high in private shopkeepers after the pandemic. Mental health services should be more accessible, affordable, and available during a pandemic and its aftermath. The economy of the country should be strengthened after the pandemic keeping in interest the economic needs of the common man.

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