Publications by authors named "S Stansfeld"
Background: Evidence on workplace bullying and harassment (WBH) in the UK has not used probability-sample surveys with robust mental health assessments. This study aimed to profile the prevalence and nature of WBH in England, identify inequalities in exposure, and quantify adjusted associations with mental health.
Methods: Data were from the 2014 Adult Psychiatric Morbidity Survey, a cross-sectional probability-sample survey of the household population in England.
Work-Related Stress Questionnaire: confirmatory factor analysis for construct validation by the PHRASI study.
Eur Rev Med Pharmacol Sci
January 2024
Objective: The purpose of this study is to validate the 13-item version of the Work-Related Stress Questionnaire (WRSQ) on a representative sample of Italian public health residents.
Materials And Methods: The WRSQ was administered as part of the Public Health Residents' Anonymous Survey in Italy (PHRASI) from 14 June to 26 July 2022. Collinearity between each questionnaire item was assessed with Kendall's τ statistic.
Background: Evidence on workplace bullying and harassment (WBH) in the UK has not used probability-sample surveys with robust mental health assessments. This study aimed to profile the prevalence and nature of WBH in England, identify inequalities in WBH exposure, and quantify adjusted associations with mental health.
Methods: Data were from the 2014 Adult Psychiatric Morbidity Survey, a cross-sectional probability-sample survey of the household population in England, interviewed with verbal informed consent.
Article Synopsis
- Poor air quality is linked to negative health outcomes, particularly impacting mental health, yet research on this connection remains limited and complex.
- The study aims to consolidate knowledge from various fields to identify research priorities and address existing knowledge gaps related to air pollution and mental health.
- Findings suggest that both indoor and outdoor air pollution negatively affect mental health, particularly in children and adolescents, emphasizing the need for longitudinal studies and collaborative efforts across sectors to create effective interventions.
The Contribution of Environmental Science to Mental Health Research: A Scoping Review.
Int J Environ Res Public Health
March 2023
Mental health is influenced by multiple complex and interacting genetic, psychological, social, and environmental factors. As such, developing state-of-the-art mental health knowledge requires collaboration across academic disciplines, including environmental science. To assess the current contribution of environmental science to this field, a scoping review of the literature on environmental influences on mental health (including conditions of cognitive development and decline) was conducted.
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