Showing results 1 - 10 of 13
Vol. 122, Issue 8, Pages e2318127122
An enormous body of literature argues that recommendation algorithms drive political polarization by creating "filter bubbles" and "rabbit holes." Using four experiments with…
Vol. 8, Issue 1, Pages e2452807
Importance: Efforts to understand the complex association between social media use and mental health have focused on depression, with little investigation of other forms of…
Vol. 7, Issue 9, Pages e2435442
Importance Identifying and tracking new infections during an emerging pandemic is crucial to design and deploy interventions to protect populations and mitigate the pandemic’s…
This study aimed to characterize the prevalence of irritability among U.S. adults, and the extent to which it co-occurs with major depressive and anxious symptoms. A non-…
Vol. 7, Issue 7, Pages e2424984
Importance: Trust in physicians and hospitals has been associated with achieving public health goals, but the increasing politicization of public health policies during the COVID-…
Vol. 7, Issue 2, Pages e2356098
Conclusions and Relevance The findings of this survey study of US adults suggest that cognitive symptoms are common among individuals with post–COVID-19 condition and associated…
Vol. 6, Issue 9
Importance: Marked elevation in levels of depressive symptoms compared with historical norms have been described during the COVID-19 pandemic, and understanding the extent to…
An enormous body of academic and journalistic work argues that opaque recommendation algorithms contribute to political polarization by promoting increasingly extreme content. We…
Pages 1-20
Depression can affect individuals’ attitudes by enhancing cognitive biases and altering perceptions of control. We investigate the relationship between depressive symptoms and…
Vol. 334, Pages 43-49
Background
We aimed to characterize the prevalence of social disconnection and thoughts of suicide among older adults in the United States, and examine the association between…