The pandemic generated by COVID-19 gave rise to various economic and structural disruptions, given the prevention measures implemented to curb the contagion. In Mexico, millions of people had faced the pandemic's consequences, such as layoffs, loss of income, human casualties, and the consequent emotional disruptions caused to the population since the end of April 2020, when COVID-19 was established as a health emergency.
The present study aimed to measure the effects of COVID-19 on recovered patients with symptoms caused by COVID with prolonged effects (called long-Covid) from the socio-historical perspective, for which a syndemic approach is used (Singer,2009). In addition, we analyze the long-term sequelae of this disease to understand its cumulative and lasting effect beyond hospitalization and mortality. The study emphasizes the impact of this disease on the psycho-social and economic dimensions. The findings will help characterize the demand for mental health care and its interactions with social determinants.
The study provides insight into the effects of COVID on mental health, physical health, and family economics from a sydemic perspective. The key findings indicate that there is deterioration in mental health (depression, stress, and anxiety, high levels of post-traumatic stress disorders), physical health, and other affectations.
Those effects reduce the peoples' functionalities at work and social life, which could be related to loss of employment and diminished capabilities.
The study aims to reinforce health policies to establish mental and physical health care measures as a priority for the general population and infected medical personnel.
The pandemic generated by COVID-19 gave rise to various economic and structural disruptions, given the prevention measures implemented to curb the contagion. In Mexico, millions of people had faced the pandemic's consequences, such as layoffs, loss of income, human casualties, and the consequent emotional disruptions caused to the population since the end of April 2020, when COVID-19 was established as a health emergency.
The present study aimed to measure the effects of COVID-19 on recovered patients with symptoms caused by COVID with prolonged effects (called long-Covid) from the socio-historical perspective, for which a syndemic approach is used (Singer,2009). In addition, we analyze the long-term sequelae of this disease to understand its cumulative and lasting effect beyond hospitalization and mortality. The study emphasizes the impact of this disease on the psycho-social and economic dimensions. The findings will help characterize the demand for mental health care and its interactions with social determinants.
The study provides insight into the effects of COVID on mental health, physical health, and family economics from a sydemic perspective. The key findings indicate that there is deterioration in mental health (depression, stress, and anxiety, high levels of post-traumatic stress disorders), physical health, and other affectations.
Those effects reduce the peoples' functionalities at work and social life, which could be related to loss of employment and diminished capabilities.
The study aims to reinforce health policies to establish mental and physical health care measures as a priority for the general population and infected medical personnel.
The pandemic generated by COVID-19 gave rise to various economic and structural disruptions, given the prevention measures implemented to curb the contagion. In Mexico, millions of people had faced the pandemic's consequences, such as layoffs, loss of income, human casualties, and the consequent emotional disruptions caused to the population since the end of April 2020, when COVID-19 was established as a health emergency.
The present study aimed to measure the effects of COVID-19 on recovered patients with symptoms caused by COVID with prolonged effects (called long-Covid) from the socio-historical perspective, for which a syndemic approach is used (Singer,2009). In addition, we analyze the long-term sequelae of this disease to understand its cumulative and lasting effect beyond hospitalization and mortality. The study emphasizes the impact of this disease on the psycho-social and economic dimensions. The findings will help characterize the demand for mental health care and its interactions with social determinants.
The study provides insight into the effects of COVID on mental health, physical health, and family economics from a sydemic perspective. The key findings indicate that there is deterioration in mental health (depression, stress, and anxiety, high levels of post-traumatic stress disorders), physical health, and other affectations.
Those effects reduce the peoples' functionalities at work and social life, which could be related to loss of employment and diminished capabilities.
The study aims to reinforce health policies to establish mental and physical health care measures as a priority for the general population and infected medical personnel.
Keywords
COVID 19
Depression, Axiety, Stress
Mental Health
The pandemic generated by COVID-19 gave rise to various economic and structural disruptions, given the prevention measures implemented to curb the contagion. In Mexico, millions of people had faced the pandemic's consequences, such as layoffs, loss of income, human casualties, and the consequent emotional disruptions caused to the population since the end of April 2020, when COVID-19 was established as a health emergency.
The present study aimed to measure the effects of COVID-19 on recovered patients with symptoms caused by COVID with prolonged effects (called long-Covid) from the socio-historical perspective, for which a syndemic approach is used (Singer,2009). In addition, we analyze the long-term sequelae of this disease to understand its cumulative and lasting effect beyond hospitalization and mortality. The study emphasizes the impact of this disease on the psycho-social and economic dimensions. The findings will help characterize the demand for mental health care and its interactions with social determinants.
The study provides insight into the effects of COVID on mental health, physical health, and family economics from a sydemic perspective. The key findings indicate that there is deterioration in mental health (depression, stress, and anxiety, high levels of post-traumatic stress disorders), physical health, and other affectations.
Those effects reduce the peoples' functionalities at work and social life, which could be related to loss of employment and diminished capabilities.
The study aims to reinforce health policies to establish mental and physical health care measures as a priority for the general population and infected medical personnel.
The pandemic generated by COVID-19 gave rise to various economic and structural disruptions, given the prevention measures implemented to curb the contagion. In Mexico, millions of people had faced the pandemic's consequences, such as layoffs, loss of income, human casualties, and the consequent emotional disruptions caused to the population since the end of April 2020, when COVID-19 was established as a health emergency.
The present study aimed to measure the effects of COVID-19 on recovered patients with symptoms caused by COVID with prolonged effects (called long-Covid) from the socio-historical perspective, for which a syndemic approach is used (Singer,2009). In addition, we analyze the long-term sequelae of this disease to understand its cumulative and lasting effect beyond hospitalization and mortality. The study emphasizes the impact of this disease on the psycho-social and economic dimensions. The findings will help characterize the demand for mental health care and its interactions with social determinants.
The study provides insight into the effects of COVID on mental health, physical health, and family economics from a sydemic perspective. The key findings indicate that there is deterioration in mental health (depression, stress, and anxiety, high levels of post-traumatic stress disorders), physical health, and other affectations.
Those effects reduce the peoples' functionalities at work and social life, which could be related to loss of employment and diminished capabilities.
The study aims to reinforce health policies to establish mental and physical health care measures as a priority for the general population and infected medical personnel.
The pandemic generated by COVID-19 gave rise to various economic and structural disruptions, given the prevention measures implemented to curb the contagion. In Mexico, millions of people had faced the pandemic's consequences, such as layoffs, loss of income, human casualties, and the consequent emotional disruptions caused to the population since the end of April 2020, when COVID-19 was established as a health emergency.
The present study aimed to measure the effects of COVID-19 on recovered patients with symptoms caused by COVID with prolonged effects (called long-Covid) from the socio-historical perspective, for which a syndemic approach is used (Singer,2009). In addition, we analyze the long-term sequelae of this disease to understand its cumulative and lasting effect beyond hospitalization and mortality. The study emphasizes the impact of this disease on the psycho-social and economic dimensions. The findings will help characterize the demand for mental health care and its interactions with social determinants.
The study provides insight into the effects of COVID on mental health, physical health, and family economics from a sydemic perspective. The key findings indicate that there is deterioration in mental health (depression, stress, and anxiety, high levels of post-traumatic stress disorders), physical health, and other affectations.
Those effects reduce the peoples' functionalities at work and social life, which could be related to loss of employment and diminished capabilities.
The study aims to reinforce health policies to establish mental and physical health care measures as a priority for the general population and infected medical personnel.
Keywords
COVID 19
Depression, Axiety, Stress
Mental Health
