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Adults receiving the vaccine between December 2020 and March 2021 reported decreased mental distress following the first dose.
Adults with disabilities more often report that the pandemic makes it harder for them to access care and medication.
18.3% of respondents aged 50 to 80 years reported worse mental health; 29% made a lifestyle change to address mental health.
Gender-specific factors that have a direct link to well-being include job satisfaction, psychological health and work-life integration.
The greatest increase in utilization was seen for veterans aged 85 years and older (6.1 visits) versus those aged 20 to 44 years (4.8 visits).
The findings were clinically significant at three and 12 months versus usual care.
The risk for death was found to be exacerbated by comorbidities.
Associations were seen for working on the hospital unit, mood disturbances and sleep disturbances with depression and anxiety.
To a lesser extent, engagement in creative artistic activities and passive mental activities were linked to lower dementia risk.
An association was found between simulated real-life IADL and interactions of amyloid and early tau accumulation in cognitively normal seniors.