Chronic stress and depression are independent risk factors and have an additive effect when combined
Stress levels higher in women with MI and obstructive coronary artery disease versus MI with nonobstructive coronary arteries
Burnout highest in women, primary care physicians, and physicians with ≤10 years of experience
Findings revealed lower infant attention scores at six months, which predicted socioemotional function, neurodevelopmental risk
Findings show a dose-dependent pattern, with similar pattern for men and women and by race
12-week app-based intervention reduced depressive symptoms, burnout, and absenteeism
However, most workers acknowledge employer support for mental health and well-being
Both physicians, nurses rank improving nurse staffing as the most needed intervention
Review generally revealed low-certainty evidence, particularly for longer-term effects
Most common worries include those regarding school and friendships