Increases in prevalent depressed mood and suicidal ideation among workers during the covid-19 pandemic—findings from the california health interview survey

HIGHLIGHTS

SUMMARY

Depression and anxiety increased in the United_States during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic for the general public. Understanding which workers have had increases in adverse mental health outcomes during the pandemic is critical to inform policymaking for the current pandemic response and future pandemic mental health preparedness. To address this knowledge gap, the authors used California Health Interview Survey (CHIS) data to assess the changes in prevalent depressed mood and suicidal ideation among California workers associated with the COVID-19 pandemic. The finding is considerably lower than the 2020 estimate of . . .

 



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