FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4200248806> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4200248806 endingPage "e0260931" @default.
• W4200248806 startingPage "e0260931" @default.
• W4200248806 abstract "During the COVID-19 pandemic, US populations have experienced elevated rates of financial and psychological distress that could lead to increases in suicide rates. Rapid ongoing mental health monitoring is critical for early intervention, especially in regions most affected by the pandemic, yet traditional surveillance data are available only after long lags. Novel information on real-time population isolation and concerns stemming from the pandemic's social and economic impacts, via cellular mobility tracking and online search data, are potentially important interim surveillance resources. Using these measures, we employed transfer function model time-series analyses to estimate associations between daily mobility indicators (proportion of cellular devices completely at home and time spent at home) and Google Health Trends search volumes for terms pertaining to economic stress, mental health, and suicide during 2020 and 2021 both nationally and in New York City. During the first pandemic wave in early-spring 2020, over 50% of devices remained completely at home and searches for economic stressors exceeded 60,000 per 10 million. We found large concurrent associations across analyses between declining mobility and increasing searches for economic stressor terms (national proportion of devices at home: cross-correlation coefficient (CC) = 0.6 (p-value <0.001)). Nationally, we also found strong associations between declining mobility and increasing mental health and suicide-related searches (time at home: mood/anxiety CC = 0.53 (<0.001), social stressor CC = 0.51 (<0.001), suicide seeking CC = 0.37 (0.006)). Our findings suggest that pandemic-related isolation coincided with acute economic distress and may be a risk factor for poor mental health and suicidal behavior. These emergent relationships warrant ongoing attention and causal assessment given the potential for long-term psychological impact and suicide death. As US populations continue to face stress, Google search data can be used to identify possible warning signs from real-time changes in distributions of population thought patterns." @default.
• W4200248806 created "2021-12-31" @default.
• W4200248806 creator A5006605951 @default.
• W4200248806 creator A5008957561 @default.
• W4200248806 creator A5015272156 @default.
• W4200248806 creator A5016103355 @default.
• W4200248806 creator A5060129129 @default.
• W4200248806 creator A5063767807 @default.
• W4200248806 creator A5071924787 @default.
• W4200248806 creator A5078459283 @default.
• W4200248806 creator A5080186393 @default.
• W4200248806 creator A5089869489 @default.
• W4200248806 date "2021-12-22" @default.
• W4200248806 modified "2023-10-12" @default.
• W4200248806 title "Associations between COVID-19 mobility restrictions and economic, mental health, and suicide-related concerns in the US using cellular phone GPS and Google search volume data" @default.
• W4200248806 cites W1997828240 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2006829998 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2019425331 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2037557484 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2080630525 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2085170554 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2085632436 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2097575021 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2099954959 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2116512828 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2129114682 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2289278393 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2337416663 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2408017125 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2535791915 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2536897739 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2610297457 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2611166045 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2612579850 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2624604182 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2749157153 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2785475303 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2793350103 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2896938550 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2898962481 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2942401933 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2972276740 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W2982960605 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3015740662 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3016108072 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3017743461 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3018936345 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3020264722 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3021027197 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3022841838 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3025968556 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3032334321 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3033575130 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3044362909 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3045973332 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3046566646 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3048791385 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3048854679 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3081291536 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3081882923 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3082863379 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3083702987 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3085278411 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3086971346 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3087152447 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3087267078 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3092192025 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3093319380 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3106170881 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3108255258 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3108796842 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3109902756 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3109952040 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3112190874 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3112935050 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3119512063 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3123191127 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3124624052 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3126297842 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3127415324 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3131637887 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3139007835 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3141367304 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3148333766 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3153914821 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3155864332 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3164667171 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3171083191 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3178706279 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W3185032459 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W4238235003 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W4243177274 @default.
• W4200248806 cites W4251381302 @default.
• W4200248806 doi "https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0260931" @default.
• W4200248806 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34936666" @default.
• W4200248806 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W4200248806 type Work @default.
• W4200248806 citedByCount "13" @default.

• next