Psychological Distress and COVID-19–Related Stressors Reported in a Longitudinal Cohort of US Adults in April and July 2020

Emma E. McGinty; Rachel Presskreischer; Kelly E. Anderson; Hahrie Han; Colleen L. Barry

doi:10.1001/jama.2020.21231

November 23, 2020JAMAOpen Access

Psychological Distress and COVID-19–Related Stressors Reported in a Longitudinal Cohort of US Adults in April and July 2020

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Abstract

This study uses national survey data to compare self-reported psychological distress among US adults in April and July 2020 by demographic and stressor type subgroups.

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McGinty et al. (2020) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1821b600e8b0306d1275ac https://doi.org/10.1001/jama.2020.21231

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Psychological Distress and COVID-19–Related Stressors Reported in a Longitudinal Cohort of US Adults in April and July 2020

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Abstract

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Psychological Distress and COVID-19–Related Stressors Reported in a Longitudinal Cohort of US Adults in April and July 2020

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Abstract

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