American journal of health promotion : AJHP · 2020
Mental Health Risk Among Members of the Millennial Population Cohort: A Concern for Public Health.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Lucero Julie E, Emerson Amber D, Bowser Teysha, Koch Brandon
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Within the millennial population cohort, identify groups reporting increased risk of nonspecific psychological distress. As the largest living population cohort, taking stock of health and well-being early is necessary as substantial national resources may be needed as this cohort ages.
DESIGN: The 2017 National Health Interview Survey data, an annual multipurpose survey of the US population, was used.
SAMPLE: A sample of 7303 respondents were created by limiting data set to birth years 1980 to 1998.
MEASURES: Outcomes were feeling like everything is an effort, worthlessness, hopelessness, restlessness, nervousness, and sadness. Combined these statements of feeling make up a measure of nonspecific psychological distress, past 30 days.
ANALYSIS: A logistic regression was performed on each outcome. All models controlled for demographic variables known to be associated with psychological distress.
RESULTS: Females are 1.4 times more likely than males to report nonspecific psychological distress (P < .001), whereas Hispanics and Blacks are less likely to report nonspecific psychological distress (odds ratio [OR] = 0.49, OR = 0.57, P < .001). American Indians were less likely to report worthlessness (OR = 0.30, P < .05). However, multiple race individuals increasingly reported hopelessness (OR = 1.55, P < .05). Young adults are less likely than emerging adults to report sadness (OR = 0.85, P < .05).
CONCLUSION: In this sample, racial/ethnic groups fared better than referent groups. Health programs need to integrate intersectional identities into promotion of mental health.
DESIGN: The 2017 National Health Interview Survey data, an annual multipurpose survey of the US population, was used.
SAMPLE: A sample of 7303 respondents were created by limiting data set to birth years 1980 to 1998.
MEASURES: Outcomes were feeling like everything is an effort, worthlessness, hopelessness, restlessness, nervousness, and sadness. Combined these statements of feeling make up a measure of nonspecific psychological distress, past 30 days.
ANALYSIS: A logistic regression was performed on each outcome. All models controlled for demographic variables known to be associated with psychological distress.
RESULTS: Females are 1.4 times more likely than males to report nonspecific psychological distress (P < .001), whereas Hispanics and Blacks are less likely to report nonspecific psychological distress (odds ratio [OR] = 0.49, OR = 0.57, P < .001). American Indians were less likely to report worthlessness (OR = 0.30, P < .05). However, multiple race individuals increasingly reported hopelessness (OR = 1.55, P < .05). Young adults are less likely than emerging adults to report sadness (OR = 0.85, P < .05).
CONCLUSION: In this sample, racial/ethnic groups fared better than referent groups. Health programs need to integrate intersectional identities into promotion of mental health.