The American journal of gastroenterology · 2025
Association of Social Isolation From Living Alone and Psychological Distress Among Adults With Chronic Liver Disease in the United States.
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Walker Tiana, Alejandro-Soto Alysa, Nephew Lauren, Jones Patricia, Kuruvilla Aneesh, Sasaki Reid, Ufere Nneka N, Lago-Hernandez Carlos
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Little is known about the effect of social isolation on psychological outcomes among adults with chronic liver disease (CLD).
METHODS: Using the US National Health Interview Survey (2014-2018), we explored the associations between social isolation from living alone and serious psychological distress and the moderating effect of neighborhood social cohesion (NSC) among adults with CLD.
RESULTS: Adults with CLD who lived alone had 1.8 times higher adjusted odds of reporting serious psychological distress. High NSC moderated these findings.
DISCUSSION: Social isolation is a social risk factor among US adults with CLD that may be moderated by NSC.
METHODS: Using the US National Health Interview Survey (2014-2018), we explored the associations between social isolation from living alone and serious psychological distress and the moderating effect of neighborhood social cohesion (NSC) among adults with CLD.
RESULTS: Adults with CLD who lived alone had 1.8 times higher adjusted odds of reporting serious psychological distress. High NSC moderated these findings.
DISCUSSION: Social isolation is a social risk factor among US adults with CLD that may be moderated by NSC.