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      • The environment and mental health and intrinsically connected. The places where you spend a lot of time—home, work, school, and even socially—can have a significant impact on your mental well-being. In psychology, these are referred to as environmental factors of mental health and are the main focus of study for environmental psychologists.
      www.verywellmind.com/how-your-environment-affects-your-mental-health-5093687
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  2. Mar 26, 2019 · Mental-health symptoms and neighborhood components formed relatively distinct clusters of items. These domains were linked primarily by paranoia, although only in the most deprived group.

    • Eoin McElroy, Jason C. McIntyre, Richard P. Bentall, Tim Wilson, Keith Holt, Cecil Kullu, Rajan Nath...
    • 2019
  3. Sep 22, 2023 · Using data from the 2022 Mental Health and Access to Care Survey, this article provides updated prevalence estimates for some of the most common mental disorders, including mood, anxiety, and substance use disorders.

    • Ellen Stephenson
  4. Jan 6, 2022 · This study synthesizes the current theoretical knowledge to explain the relationship between neighbourhood stressors and depressive symptoms. The two most relevant sociological theories, social...

  5. May 15, 2024 · Dr Oluwoye and colleagues 4 focus on neighborhood determinants of mental health, namely symptom severity among individuals with psychosis. They identified 3 types of neighborhoods as having disparate impacts on mental health: urban low-risk, urban high-risk, and rural.

  6. Jun 15, 2023 · In this study, we describe how urban living affects the brain and mental health by identifying specific environmental profiles that are correlated with distinct groups of affective, anxiety and...

  7. Oct 23, 2024 · Thus, even though there is a lack of a straightforward relationship between living in a city and mental health, neighborhood cohesion, physical health, or spatial cohesion, urbanicity effectively ...

  8. May 15, 2024 · Neighborhood crime, socioeconomic status, and suspiciousness in adolescents and young adults at Clinical High Risk (CHR) for psychosis. Schizophr Res. 2020;215:74-80. doi: PubMed Google Scholar. Tibber MS, Kirkbride JB, Mutsatsa S, et al.