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How has COVID-19 and the public health response to COVID-19 impacted mental health outcomes on children 5 to 18 years (school-age)?

https://covid19evidencereviews.saskhealthauthority.ca/en/permalink/coviddoc324
Document Type
Table
Review Code
PH021701 RR Table
Question Submitted
February 17, 2021
Date Completed
June 9, 2021
Status
4. Update in progress
Research Team
Public Health
: How has COVID-19 and the public health response to COVID-19 impacted mental health outcomes
More detail
Document Type
Table
Review Code
PH021701 RR Table
Question Submitted
February 17, 2021
Date Completed
June 9, 2021
Status
4. Update in progress
Research Team
Public Health
Category
Administration
Subject
Mental Health
Pediatrics
Priority Level
Level 3 Two weeks (14 days)
Cite As
Sulaiman, F; Hamid, E; Muhajarine, N; Dalidowicz, M; Miller, L. How has COVID-19 and the public health response to COVID-19 impacted mental health outcomes on children 5 to 18 years (school-age)? 2021 Jun 09, Document no.: PH021701 RR. In: COVID-19 Rapid Evidence Reviews [Internet]. SK: SK COVID Evidence Support Team, c2021. (CEST table).
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How has COVID-19 and the public health response to COVID-19 impacted mental health outcomes on children 5 to 18 years (school-age)?

https://covid19evidencereviews.saskhealthauthority.ca/en/permalink/coviddoc325
Document Type
Rapid Review
Review Code
PH021701 RR
Question Submitted
February 17, 2021
Date Completed
June 9, 2021
Status
4. Update in progress
Research Team
Public Health
, M; Miller, L. How has COVID-19 and the public health response to COVID-19 impacted mental health
More detail
Document Type
Rapid Review
Review Code
PH021701 RR
Question Submitted
February 17, 2021
Date Completed
June 9, 2021
Status
4. Update in progress
Research Team
Public Health
Key Findings
Cohort studies identified worsening mental health outcomes, including depression, anxiety, scores on the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ), and other subjective mental health measures.
Cross-sectional studies reported post-pandemic prevalence rates of 7%-44% for depression, 6%-47.5% for anxiety, and 3%-22% for PTSD. Worsening sleep quality and increased frequency of substance use were also reported. Effects on self-harm and suicidality are inconclusive.
Risk factors for worsening mental health included identifying as female, older age or higher school grade, and increased use of technology or social media. Exercise was found to be protective.
Category
Administration
Subject
Mental Health
Pediatrics
Priority Level
Level 3 Two weeks (14 days)
Cite As
Sulaiman, F; Hamid, E; Muhajarine, N; Dalidowicz, M; Miller, L. How has COVID-19 and the public health response to COVID-19 impacted mental health outcomes on children 5 to 18 years (school-age)? 2021 Jun 09, Document no.: PH021701 RR. In: COVID-19 Rapid Evidence Reviews [Internet]. SK: SK COVID Evidence Support Team, c2021. 18 p. (CEST rapid review report).
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How has COVID-19 and the public health response to COVID-19 impacted mental health outcomes on children 5 to 18 years (school-age)? [Update]

https://covid19evidencereviews.saskhealthauthority.ca/en/permalink/coviddoc454
Document Type
Evidence Search Report
Review Code
PH021701v003 ESR
Question Submitted
February 17, 2021
Date Completed
March 11, 2022
Status
4. Update in progress
Research Team
Public Health
and the public health response to COVID-19 impacted mental health outcomes on children 5 to 18 years (school-age
More detail
Document Type
Evidence Search Report
Review Code
PH021701v003 ESR
Question Submitted
February 17, 2021
Date Completed
March 11, 2022
Status
4. Update in progress
Research Team
Public Health
Category
Administration
Subject
Mental Health
Pediatrics
Priority Level
Level 3 Two weeks (14 days)
Cite As
Dalidowicz, M; Mueller, M. How has COVID-19 and the public health response to COVID-19 impacted mental health outcomes on children 5 to 18 years (school-age)? 2022 Mar 11, Document no.: PH021701v003 ESR. In: COVID-19 Rapid Evidence Reviews [Internet]. SK: SK COVID Evidence Support Team, c2022. 92 p. (CEST evidence search report).
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What are the impacts on the family unit from visitation restrictions during an infectious disease outbreak and how can we support the families?

https://covid19evidencereviews.saskhealthauthority.ca/en/permalink/coviddoc71
Document Type
Evidence Search Report
Review Code
LTC042403-01 ESR
Question Submitted
April 24, 2020
Date Completed
May 1, 2020
Status
3. Completed
Research Team
Long Term Care
mental health and psychosocial aspects of COVID-19 OutbreakVersion 1.0
More detail
Document Type
Evidence Search Report
Review Code
LTC042403-01 ESR
Question Submitted
April 24, 2020
Date Completed
May 1, 2020
Status
3. Completed
Research Team
Long Term Care
Category
Healthcare Services
Subject
Mental Health
Family
Population
All
Clinical Setting
Cardiac unit
Dialysis unit
ICU
Long Term Care
Medicine Unit
NICU
Oncology
Priority Level
Level 4 completed within 1 week
Cite As
Dalidowicz, M; Howell-Spooner, B. What are the impacts on the family unit from visitation restrictions during an infectious disease outbreak and how can we support the families? 2020 May 1; Document no.: LTC042403-01 ESR. In: COVID-19 Rapid Evidence Reviews [Internet]. SK: SK COVID Evidence Support Team, c2020. 24 p. (CEST evidence search report)
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What are the impacts on the family unit from visitation restrictions during an infectious disease outbreak and how can we support the families?

https://covid19evidencereviews.saskhealthauthority.ca/en/permalink/coviddoc80
Document Type
Rapid Review
Review Code
LTC042403 RR
Question Submitted
April 24, 2020
Date Completed
May 14, 2020
Status
3. Completed
Research Team
Long Term Care
(Family Councils ON, 2020). Provide families with information on mental health impacts of restrictions
More detail
Document Type
Rapid Review
Review Code
LTC042403 RR
Question Submitted
April 24, 2020
Date Completed
May 14, 2020
Status
3. Completed
Research Team
Long Term Care
Category
Healthcare Services
Subject
Mental Health
Family
Population
All
Clinical Setting
Cardiac unit
Dialysis unit
ICU
Long Term Care
Medicine Unit
NICU
Oncology
Priority Level
Level 4 completed within 1 week
Cite As
Tupper, S; Ward, H; Howell-Spooner, B; Dalidowicz, M; What are the impacts on the family unit from visitation restrictions during an infectious disease outbreak and how can we support the families? 2020 May 14; Document no.: LTC042403 RR. In: COVID-19 Rapid Evidence Reviews [Internet]. SK: SK COVID Evidence Support Team, c2020. 38 p. (CEST rapid review report)
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What are the interventions to ameliorate the impacts of the pandemic on Healthcare workers?

https://covid19evidencereviews.saskhealthauthority.ca/en/permalink/coviddoc509
Document Type
Rapid Review
Review Code
EOC211202 RR
Question Submitted
December 23, 2021
Date Completed
February 17, 2022
Status
3. Completed
Research Team
EOC
of their work have long faced challenges with burnout, PTSD and other mental health syndromes. The COVID-19
More detail
Document Type
Rapid Review
Review Code
EOC211202 RR
Question Submitted
December 23, 2021
Date Completed
February 17, 2022
Status
3. Completed
Research Team
EOC
Key Findings
Healthcare worker (HCW) well-being has been significantly affected by the COVID-19 pandemic around the world, with significantly increased rates of burnout, PTSD, anxiety and depression leading to increased absenteeism, willingness to work and decreased worker retention
Many of the pre-existing programs for HCW well-being focused on single, isolated incidents, such as patient safety incidents. Some adaptation of programs aimed at military or disaster relief are more readily translatable to the COVID-19 pandemic context
The measurement of HCW well-being relies on self-reported measures and related outcomes (e.g. absenteeism, willingness to work, retention) and as such, most interventions are evaluated using self-reported satisfaction surveys
Organizational level recommendations focus on the provision of adequate staffing and equipment for work-life balance, as well as a supportive and safe work environment free of stigma of help-seeking behaviors
In order for successful program interventions, leadership must be genuine, transparent and accessible at all levels
Interventions such as education and training are recommended not only for HCW well-being, but also for disease specific and unfamiliar task knowledge
In the face of lockdowns and social distancing guidelines, the fostering of connectedness and peer support communities, including self-efficacy and self-advocacy, and including plans for remaining connected with isolating workers and reintegration programs has been found to be highly important to HCW
The centralization of support services into a wellness/resource hub increases awareness and accessibility as acceptability, and where possible the design of rest areas should promote well-being
Individual interventions providing education, training and psychological support are generally well received, but accessibility and meaningful use are heavily dependent on organizational support
Category
Administration
Healthcare Services
Subject
Mental Health
Health Personnel
Decision Making
Priority Level
Level 3 Two weeks (14 days)
Cite As
Badea A; MacFadden, M; Bishop, S; Dalidowicz M; Stojanovic V. What are the interventions to ameliorate the impacts of the pandemic on Healthcare workers? 2022 Feb 17, Document no.: EOC211202 RR. In: COVID-19 Rapid Evidence Reviews [Internet]. SK: SK COVID Evidence Support Team, c2022. 20 p. (CEST rapid review report).
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What are the one year outcomes for ICU COVID patients?

https://covid19evidencereviews.saskhealthauthority.ca/en/permalink/coviddoc440
Document Type
Evidence Search Report
Review Code
EOC220201 ESR
Question Submitted
February 7, 2022
Date Completed
February 10, 2022
Status
3. Completed
Research Team
EOC
, Summaries & Other Grey Literature US Department of Veterans Affairs  Evidence Brief: Mental Health
More detail
Document Type
Evidence Search Report
Review Code
EOC220201 ESR
Question Submitted
February 7, 2022
Date Completed
February 10, 2022
Status
3. Completed
Research Team
EOC
Category
Healthcare Services
Subject
Clinical Presentation
Critical Care
Mental Health
Outcome Assessment
Long Covid
Population
All
Clinical Setting
ICU
NICU
Priority Level
Level 4 Three weeks (21 days)
Cite As
Miller, L; Mueller, M. What are the one year outcomes for ICU COVID patients? 2022 Feb 10. Document no.: EOC220201 ESR. In: COVID-19 Rapid Evidence Reviews [Internet]. SK: SK COVID Evidence Support Team, c2022. 46 p. (CEST evidence search report).
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What are the one year outcomes for ICU COVID patients?

https://covid19evidencereviews.saskhealthauthority.ca/en/permalink/coviddoc446
Document Type
Table
Review Code
EOC220201 RR Table
Question Submitted
February 7, 2022
Date Completed
February 18, 2022
Status
3. Completed
Research Team
EOC
Findings 11-Feb-22 US Department of Veteran Affairs. Evidence Brief: Mental Health Outcomes of Adults
More detail
Document Type
Table
Review Code
EOC220201 RR Table
Question Submitted
February 7, 2022
Date Completed
February 18, 2022
Status
3. Completed
Research Team
EOC
Category
Healthcare Services
Subject
Clinical Presentation
Critical Care
Mental Health
Outcome Assessment
Long Covid
Population
All
Clinical Setting
ICU
NICU
Priority Level
Level 4 Three weeks (21 days)
Cite As
Badea, A; Reeder, B; Groot, G; Miller, L; Mueller, M. What are the one year outcomes for ICU COVID patients? 2022 Feb 18, Document no.: EOC220201 RR. In: COVID-19 Rapid Evidence Reviews [Internet]. SK: SK COVID Evidence Support Team, c2022. (CEST table).
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What are the one year outcomes for ICU COVID patients?

https://covid19evidencereviews.saskhealthauthority.ca/en/permalink/coviddoc447
Document Type
Rapid Review
Review Code
EOC220201 RR
Question Submitted
February 7, 2022
Date Completed
February 18, 2022
Status
3. Completed
Research Team
EOC
acquired neuromuscular weakness), cognitive (thinking and judgement), or mental health status arising
More detail
Document Type
Rapid Review
Review Code
EOC220201 RR
Question Submitted
February 7, 2022
Date Completed
February 18, 2022
Status
3. Completed
Research Team
EOC
Key Findings
6-month to 1 year survival rates of critical COVID-19 patients are similar to those of non-COVID-19 patients admitted to ICU
COVID-19 patients who have survived intensive care (ICU) admission are at risk of developing both post intensive care syndrome (PICS) and Long COVID. PICS includes impairments in physical, cognitive and psychological dimensions
Long-term survival follow up of COVID patients indicates that they experience similar levels of impairments in physical, cognitive and psychological dimensions as historical non-COVID reference populations.
The most common long-term impairments reported by COVID patients are persistent dyspnea/breathlessness, general weakness/fatigue and ongoing psychological symptoms such as anxiety, depression and PTSD
Category
Healthcare Services
Subject
Clinical Presentation
Critical Care
Mental Health
Outcome Assessment
Long Covid
Population
All
Clinical Setting
ICU
NICU
Priority Level
Level 4 Three weeks (21 days)
Cite As
Badea, A; Reeder, B; Groot, G; Miller, L; Mueller, M. What are the one year outcomes for ICU COVID patients? 2022 Feb 18, Document no.: EOC220201 RR. In: COVID-19 Rapid Evidence Reviews [Internet]. SK: SK COVID Evidence Support Team, c2022. 11 p. (CEST rapid review report).
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9 records – page 1 of 1.