Feeling Of Uneasiness Research Articles

Body image discontentment among head and neck cancer patients in Visakhapatnam district: An empirical study

Head and neck cancers, which comprise tumours of the oral cavity, throat, nasal cavity, and thyroid, pose substantial physical and psychological issues. These tumours frequently require harsh therapies such as surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy, which can result in apparent changes in appearance and physical function. As a result, patients are frequently subjected to body image distress, low self-esteem, and overall unhealthy psychological well-being. This study aims to investigate head and neck cancer patients' self-perceptions and body image problems, with an emphasis on feelings of self-consciousness, physical attractiveness, and general body dissatisfaction amongst head and neck cancer out patients undergoing treatment in HCG cancer hospital in Visakhapatnam. This study was conducted on 50 head and neck cancer outpatients undergoing treatment at an oncology centre Healthcare Global Enterprises ltd (HCG) hospital Visakhapatnam during the period of (May 2023 to June 2023) who were willing to participate in the study and were 20 years of age and above. An interview schedule was prepared by the researcher and administered to the patients comprising section A (questions pertaining to the demographic and clinical details of the patient), section B (modified 6 item Body Image Scale). Majority of the patients were male (62%) while female constituted 38% with the majority aged between 20- 39 years (61%) and the most common cancer being that of oral cavity (58%). The findings reveal a sizable proportion of respondents reporting feeling self-conscious and less physically attractive as a result of their sickness or treatment. Many individuals are dissatisfied with their appearance and overall body image, with a significant percentage reporting that these issues interfere with their social relationships and sense of wholeness. These findings highlight the need of addressing psychological and emotional support in the treatment and care of head and neck cancer patients. Integrating mental health and body image counselling into cancer treatment programmes has the potential to greatly improve patients' overall well-being and quality of life.

Meeting the Needs of Emerging Adults With Type 1 Diabetes Living in a Rural Area With Mobile Health Interventions: Focus Group Study.

Emerging adults (EAs; age 18-30 years) with type 1 diabetes (T1D) have more challenges with diabetes management and glycemic control than other age groups. Living in a rural community introduces additional unique diabetes care challenges due to limited access to specialty care and ancillary support services. Yet, few interventions have been developed to improve diabetes management in rural-dwelling EAs with T1D. This study aimed to understand the diabetes management experiences of older adolescents and EAs (age 16-25 years) with T1D living in a rural area and to assess their perceptions of the acceptability of 4 fully automated mobile health (mHealth) interventions to support diabetes management. EAs were identified by clinical staff through convenience sampling. In total, 8 EAs participated in 1 focus group and 1 EA completed an individual interview; all data were collected over Zoom. Facilitators explored EAs' experiences living in a rural community with T1D and discussed EAs' impressions of, feedback on, and recommendations for improving 4 mHealth interventions to meet the specific needs of EAs with T1D living in rural communities. Discussions were transcribed and analyzed using conventional content analysis. In total, 9 EAs (aged 18.8, SD 2.7 years; 5, 56% men; 8, 89% White) with a duration of diabetes of 8.6 (SD 4.3) years participated. They described experiences with diabetes stigma (attributing diabetes to poor lifestyle choices) and feelings of self-consciousness (hyperawareness) in their rural communities. They attributed these experiences to the small size of their communities ("everyone knows") and community members' lack of knowledge about diabetes (unable to differentiate between type 1 and type 2 diabetes). In contrast, EAs reported high levels of social support for diabetes and diabetes care from family, friends, and other community members, but low support for medical needs. The location of their diabetes care providers and the limited accessibility of diabetes-specific and general medical care services in their local community created a challenging medical care context. Overall, EAs found mHealth interventions appealing due to their digital delivery and highlighted features that increased accessibility (voiceovers and simple, jargon-free language), individualization (ability to tailor intervention content and delivery), and applicability to their own lives and other EAs with T1D (relatability of vignettes and other content). EAs suggestions for improving the interventions included more opportunities to tailor the interventions to their preferences (greater frequency and duration, ability to adapt content to emerging needs), increasing opportunities for peer support within the interventions (friend and significant other as identified support person, connecting with peers beyond their local community), and making the tone of intervention components more casual and engaging. mHealth interventions aligned with EAs' needs and preferences are a promising strategy to support EAs in communities where social support and resources might be limited. N/A, not a clinical trial.

The contribution of psychological factors on Jakarta’s communities disaster preparedness in facing the drowning threats

Background: The risk of flooding in Jakarta is continuously increased and predicted to be drowned in 2050. Unfortunately, citizens seem to have no feeling of uneasiness although their place is haunted by the drowning threats. Objective: This study aims to investigate the impact of risk perception, self-efficacy, trust in government, and place attachment to disaster preparedness facing the threat of drowning.Methods: A cross sectional study with quantitative and non-experimental design was applied. 486 Jakarta’s citizens as the sample of the study by using quota sampling. Moderated Regression Analysis (MRA) was executed to test the hypothesis.Results: Risk perception, self-efficacy, and trust in government were found significantly affected disaster preparedness with a total contribution of 24% (F=10.81, sig < 0.000) after being moderated by place attachment.Conclusion: This study demonstrated that place attachment was capable of modifying the role of risk perception, self-efficacy, and trust in government in predicting disaster preparedness. This finding implies the necessity of considering an individual's attachments toward their living place while intervening the disaster preparedness.

SOSYAL MEDYA KULLANAN ÖĞRENCILERIN TEDIRGINLIK, ENDIŞE VE RAHATSIZLIK DUYGULARI

Today, while most of the social media users easily share personal information, vice versa, others find it inconvenient. The fact that personal information is open in the virtual environment causes some individuals to develop feelings of uneasiness, worry and anxiety. Therefore, it is possible to say that social media sites create many negative psychological states in people. One of the key problems on the agenda in this area is examining the psychological impact of social media on individuals. The research was conducted on university students studying in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. In this study, the anxiety, worry and uneasiness levels in the use of social media were compared according to four factors: (i) the gender of the students, (ii) how long they use social media (iii) using social media with their real names, (iv) university categories. The findings were analyzed and suggestions were given.

On Mathematics Anxiety and Achievement of BSHRM Students in Surigao City, Philippines

Mathematics anxiety is an intense feeling of uneasiness about one’s ability to do mathematics, interfering achievement in the subject. The study aimed to describe the relationship between mathematics anxiety and mathematics achievement, and the respondents’ profile characteristics, including the extent of student-teacher rapport. The sample comprised of 109 BSHRM students (32 males and 77 females) selected through stratified sampling. Mathematics anxiety was measured using the internally reliable Mathematics Anxiety Rating Scale-Philippines, the student-teacher rapport using the Instrument for Teacher-Student Rapport, and mathematics achievement using the respondents’ performance in College Algebra. A descriptive-correlational design was used, where Pearson product-moment correlation, analysis of variance, and linear regression modelling were the means to analyze the data. The results revealed that mathematics anxiety has a significant negative correlation with mathematics achievement. In addition, it was found that the respondents significantly differed among each other when grouped based on the extent of student-teacher rapport, but no differences when they were grouped based on gender, age, and type of high school they graduated. There is a cubic polynomial function model that describes the relationship between math achievement and anxiety. These findings suggest that student-teacher rapport is an important factor to mathematics anxiety and achievement. Also, a student support program relevant to enhancing self-efficacy, classroom atmosphere, class participation, and study skills may be designed to facilitate mathematics education of students with anxiety in the subject

Lived experiences of caregivers of persons with epilepsy attending an epilepsy clinic at a tertiary hospital, eastern Uganda: A phenomenological approach.

Epilepsy has been found to affect caregivers' quality of life, lifestyle, psychological health, social well-being, and working time. Caregivers in Uganda as in the rest of the world are important in assisting a person with epilepsy in complying with medical directions and are actively involved in communicating with healthcare professionals. Little is known about the lived experiences of caregivers of persons afflicted with epilepsy in Uganda. The purpose of this study was to determine the lived experiences of caregivers of persons with epilepsy attending the epilepsy clinic at Mbale regional referral hospital, eastern Uganda. The caregivers' lived experiences were elicited directly from them and their health workers who work with them in the care of the patients. Forty participants which consisted of 30 caregivers and 10 key informant health workers were selected for the study through purposive sampling. Face-to-face in-depth interviews with an unstructured interview guide were conducted to gather participants' information. The principal investigator conceptualized the interview guide, the guide was then reviewed by co-investigators, and revised and approved as the final data collection instrument after an extensive and comprehensive literature review. The interview guide comprised two sections; the first section comprised the questions that elicited the participants' social-demographic information. The second section comprised questions that explored caregivers' experiences of persons afflicted with epilepsy. Notations were taken and a digital recorder was used purposely for audio recordings. All interviews lasted for an hour and were audio-recorded with the participant's consent. An inductive thematic analysis was employed and adopted to identify the patterns emerging from the texts. The caregivers majorly perceived epilepsy as a burden. Four main themes were revealed from the analysis and these are: psychological burdens which included, worries about the future of the patient, being looked down upon; social burdens which entailed, affected public relations, feelings of stigma; an economic burden which included interference with the source of income, affected productivity at work; and physical burdens which included, Feelings of uneasiness and disrupted sleep among others. The caregivers majorly perceived epilepsy as a serious burden. This burden can be psychological, social, economic, and physical. Therefore, services and plans targeting patients with epilepsy need to consider the burden that caregivers encounter to comprehensively manage epilepsy.

'Entrance fees': Black youth and access to artistic production in Gqeberha, South Africa


 
 
 The arts sector in South Africa is portrayed as a multiracial, emancipatory and inclusive sector that promises to reduce youth unemployment and to mitigate inequality. In post- apartheid art institutions, artistic merit and perseverance are deemed to be sufficient in order to access the art sector and its market. The paths of individual black artists from poor areas who have succeeded in accessing the institutional art circuit are praised by the media, policymakers and curators. A romanticisation of their efforts is coupled with identifying them as role models for younger generations.
 Despite emphasis on the inclusivity of the art sector and the hailing of successful paths, black artists report a long-standing difficulty in gaining access to, and being fully accredited in, the institutional art circuit. The ambiguity of the art sector, which claims to be inclusive in word but is de facto exclusionary, deeply affects young black artists whose first steps into the art sector are often accompanied by a feeling of uneasiness and bewilderment.
 Drawing on the multivocal accounts of the everyday life of young black artists who work in the field of performance art in Gqeberha, this article unveils the ‘entrance fees’ that black artists have to negotiate in order to access the institutional art circuit, i.e. the obstacles they have to overcome, but also the deals and concessions they have to make in order to build their career and be fully recognised as artists.
 Moreover, the article sheds light on a double invisibility in the performing arts sector: on one side the economic, spatial and reputational obstacles that artists deal with are dismissed as part of the everyday life of individuals coming from marginal areas; on the other side, the performing arts and spaces that young black artists create within alternative or complementary circuits are not considered part of the city’s artistic production.
 
 

Eye shaped sub-hyaloidal hemorrhage. What does the eye reveal about the body?

A 62 year old female patient, with no previous history, consulted in emergency department for a sudden decrease in visual acuity of the right eye with a feeling of uneasiness and vertigo.

A community-based study of hair care practices, scalp disorders and psychological effects on women in a Suburban town in Southwest Nigeria.

The scalp hairs on an average African is dry with low tensile strength and a tendency to break easily. This is mostly due to poor penetration of the natural oils on the scalp and the very curly hair texture. Various techniques developed to manage African hair are associated with certain hair and scalp disorders and are sources of distress. This was a cross-sectional survey to compare natural African hair and chemically processed (relaxed) hair to determine the effect of hair care and grooming practices on common scalp disorders and the psychological effect in Nigerian women. Questionnaires were administered to women at the market, churches and outreaches with many women in attendance to document the hair grooming practices, common scalp symptoms and psychological effects experienced. They were also examined for the presence of seborrhoeic dermatitis and traction alopecia. The study involved 452 women (62.17%) with relaxed hair and 275 women (37.83%) with natural (untreated) hair. Women with relaxed hair experienced significantly more flaking of the scalp (P = 0.046, x2 = 6.16), hair breakage (P = 0.023, x2 = 11.35) and hair loss (P = 0.020, x2 = 7.87) than those with natural hair. The most common psychological effects of hair scalp disorders in all participants were feeling of uneasiness 142 (19.5%), frustration 49 (6.7%), poor body image 40 (5.5%) and anger 38 (5.2%). Significantly more women with relaxed hair experienced moderate hair loss from traction than women with natural hair (P = 0.014, x2 = 8.52). Nigerian women experienced clinical and psychological distress consequent to their hair grooming practices. Individuals with relaxed hair had more physical symptoms, hair loss and psychological disturbances than those with natural hair.

Corona disease anxiety and health related behaviors: What happened to primgravida women post COVID-19?

BackgroundThe COVID-19 pandemic has sparked psychological and behavioural changes among pregnant women across the globe and thereby might have a devastating impact on the fetal and neonatal outcomes. The dearth of information related to this significant topic can contribute to surge feelings of uneasiness and perinatal anxiety of primigravida women. Therefore, assessing and investigating the relationship between corona disease anxiety and health related behaviors among primigravida women post COVID-19, would provide an auxiliary template to the Ministry of health in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region to integrate this into their sustainable health agenda. MethodsA descriptive correlational research design was used in this study in which a convenient sample of 200 primigravida women completed a Corona disease anxiety scale (CDAS) and pregnant women's health- related behavior changes post COVID-19. ResultsMore than four fifth of the study subjects reported mild anxiety level (82%) and nearly three fifth of the studied primigravidas’ reported fair level of health-related behaviors (59%). Also, a statistical significant correlation was found between the studied primigravidas’ anxiety level and their health-related behavior including; healthy diet regimen, follow up visits, and protective personal measures (r = 0.273, P<0.001, r = 0.188, P<0.008, r = 0.242, P<0.001, r = 0.189, P<0.007, r = 0.407, P<0.001 and r = 0.309, P<0.001, respectively). ConclusionCorona disease anxiety was proved to be the independent predictor of health- related behavior. Mental health screening of primigravida women at the outset of any public health emergency should be prompted.

Students’ self-consciousness of comic strips as narrative writing teaching aids

The use of comic strips as teaching aids for narrative writing is the subject of this study. This study used comic strips in the context of narrative writing to examine students' feelings of self-consciousness. The researchers conducted a case study to gather qualitative information for this study. A questionnaire was used as a research instrument in this study. The form of the questionnaire used by the researchers is a close-ended question with a short rating questionnaire (strongly agree, agree, neutral, disagree or strongly agree) which consists of ten statements. To analyze the data, the researchers used the formula of the computation for calculating the data to be a percentage of each student's response to each questionnaire item by presenting them on the table and then described it as the questionnaire was examined. The findings indicate that using comic strips as teaching aids for the narrative writing curriculum is well received by students. It showed that the students gave positive responses towards the implementation of comic strips as teaching media in narrative learning material. Almost all of the students in the classroom were interested and enjoyed it while the researchers implemented the comic strips. The students are active in class activities. They felt using the comic strips as a learning media makes them better able to develop their imagination and create ideas for developing the stories discussed because, in the comic, the explanations accompanied by pictures and dialogues make it easier for them to interpret the stories or material discussed, even though in terms of language skills and vocabulary are inadequate.

THE RIGHT MEASUREMENTS FOR THE APPROPRIATE INTERVENTIONS: JOB BURNOUT AMONG EMPLOYEES IN CHINA’S FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS

Job burnout has been coined as the main cause of turnover cases. Financial institutions in China were not excluded from reporting high case of turnover due to job burnout. The way job burnout was measured were discussed further to identify the appropriate interventions. Hence, literature reviews were carried out from sources of local studies and abroad. Results show that job burnout and external working environment are among the factors influencing employees’ feeling of uneasiness and dissatisfaction leading to job burnout. Unless job burnout is mitigated, China’s financial institutions will keep on facing the shortfall of respective talents.

Impact of long duration wearing of N95 masks on cardiorespiratory system and subjective sensations of health-care workers during COVID-19 era.

N95 mask being an essential element of personal protective equipment to be worn by health-care workers (HCWs) may lead to adverse effects and physiological stress as HCWs have to wear it for prolonged hours. Therefore, we planned to conduct a study in our intensive care unit staff to look for the effects of N95 masks on their health as well as to plan recommendations to ease them. We conducted this study on our intensive care unit nursing staff and HCWs. We noted their oxygen saturation and heart rate at baseline as well as after 1 h, 2 h, 3 h, and 6 h of duty along with their subjective sensations. Institutional ethical clearance for the same was taken. Collected data were entered in MS Excel database and analyzed using SPSS version 20.0. Fisher's Z test was applied for comparing proportion and analysis of variance for comparing two means. One hundred and nine HCWs participated in this, out of which 93 (85.3%) were females and 16 (14.7%) were males. Eighty-four (77.1%) participants were below 40 years. Twenty-three participants (21.1%) were overweight and 37 (33.9%) were obese. There was no significant drop in saturation and rise in heart rate during these hours. On comparing subjective sensations of HCWs, our study found that feeling of uneasiness was found more in less than 40 years age group as compared to more than 40 years. N95 masks were found to have no impact on cardiovascular system and do not lead to hypoxia while working routinely even for prolonged hours.

Monkey visual attention does not fall into the uncanny valley

Very humanlike artificial agents can induce feelings of uneasiness in human perceivers. Stimuli that generate this response are said to occupy “the uncanny valley”. Given inconsistent findings in the literature, whether or not nonhuman animals experience the uncanny valley is unclear. Here, we recorded the visual attention of eleven male rhesus monkeys as they viewed faces varying in realness across five levels, with visual attention measured by both number and duration of visual fixations on faces as a whole and on areas of interest within the faces (e.g., eyes, mouth). Face stimuli varied in terms of the realism of the image and behavior depicted by the face (lipsmack, threat, bared teeth, and neutral). We largely found no support that rhesus monkeys perceive an uncanny valley when viewing our stimuli; however, monkeys did generally pay more attention to eyes and less attention to mouths in real images compared to less realistic images. Across all stimuli, monkeys’ visual attention was drawn to the mouths of images when teeth were visible. These findings suggest that rhesus monkeys in our study did not display an uncanny valley effect when viewing realistic stimuli but did percieve affective information depicted by faces regardless of how real those faces appear.

Impact of the individual counseling program for polycystic ovarya syndrome management among university students: A prospective randomized controlled trial.

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is common in women of reproductive age. This study aimed to investigate the impact of individual counseling program which had been designed from the transtheoretical model (TM) for students diagnosed with PCOS. The study is a prospective randomized controlled trial. The research was carried out in four stages as screening, diagnosis, randomization, selection, and counseling. The data for the analysis were drawn from a sample of 854 students at first and a total of 67 students were administered the scales. The control (n = 33) and experimental groups (n = 34) were formed based on the simple randomization technique. The sample characteristics were voluntary participation, absence of sexual activity for a minimum of 6 months, belonging to the age group of 19-24, an absence of chronic diseases or any physical disability, and a lack of mental disorders. Participants using medication and obtaining scores of above/below 18.5 and below/above 30 on the body mass index (BMI) were not included in the study. The prevalence of PCOS among university students was found to be 8.8%. The findings indicated that the majority of the students have been experiencing various physical symptoms such as being overweight, menstrual irregularity, hirsutism, alopecia, acne, and psychological symptoms such as uneasiness, irritability, anger, anxiety, and fatigue. Based on the pretest and posttest scores, it was observed that the anthropometric values and psychological indicators such as the feeling of uneasiness, irritability, anger, anxiety, and fatigue were significantly decreased in the group of PCOS that took the counseling program. Individual counseling improved the anthropometric measurements and the clinical findings related to PCOS.

Design and Analysis of Bicycle Chassis Frame

Human beings are currently unable to devote specific attention to their health. This emphasizes the significance of exercise and physical fitness. In this paper, we look for another alternate source, such as an electric vehicle, to help with the time crunch and pollution control. Because electric vehicles are light, they may be utilized anywhere. The final goal of this paper is to develop and assess a chassis frame. In this paper we are also attempting to comprehend several forms of chassis frames in order to assess deformation and material selection. Cycles can now be regarded a good mode of transportation for neighbouring destinations due to rising fuel prices. In smart city people have very hectic schedule to deal with it they always refer a fastest route for transportation so that they can save their time and utilize it elsewhere. So electric cycle can be the best solution for them, it can be the fastest and cheapest route for transportation. As these electro cycles are light in weight, they can be easily carried out on shoulders without feeling of uneasiness. This cycle is ideal for use of short distance and for the people of any class and age.

Foreign language anxiety of an Ecuadorian polytechnic university’s English undergraduate students during the COVID-19 pandemic

PurposeThis research aimed to identify the levels of stress students experience, the different sources that generate them and the relationship between the stress levels and the students' gender.Design/methodology/approachA mixed-methods design was used, focusing on the quantitative stage. The qualitative section was designed to obtain supporting information. 86 Ecuadorian undergraduate polytechnic students enrolled in an English course took part in this study. Quantitative data are obtained using the Telecollaborative Foreign Language Anxiety Scale (T-FLAS), while online interviews supply insight from students.FindingsThe present research identified four types of anxiety related to emergency remote teaching (ERT). Communication anxiety is one of them that has also been found in regular foreign language classes (Horowitz et al., 1986). However, the actual contribution is regarding the other three sources of ERT-related anxiety: Online interaction anxiety, ERT anxiety and technology anxiety. Also, it was identified that girls experience higher anixety levels than men do.Research limitations/implicationsA limitation of this study is the T-FLAS, a tool that has not been widely used. However, as Fondo and Jacobetty (2020) reported, other papers have made use of this novel tool. Another limitation to this research is the number of participants; although it is not very small, it might not be considered large enough for generalization purposes. Also, this study was limited by its scope, which only looked at the relationship between the students' genders and anxiety levels.Practical implicationsFirst, this researcher recommends that language departments use the survey at the beginning of each semester. That way, there will be a clear idea of the sources of anxiety students are experiencing, and measures can be taken to lower those anxiety-causing factors. Also, this study shows students experiencing a high level of anxiety when they are required to interact with their peers using a foreign language. Thus, supplying practice through guided discussions and role-plays should allow learners to reduce their anxiety levels and perform better during these kinds of exchanges in the short term.Social implicationsAnother issue reported by this study is the feelings of uneasiness when turning cameras on to do an exercise or taking quizzes and exams, as learners feel like their classmates and teachers are invading their homes. It is recommended that the Student Welfare Department of the educational institutions deal with this and other issues. They can design intervention, relaxation and yoga programs for students who are feeling anxious to help them lower those feeling and allow them to have better interactions in class during these times of remote learning.Originality/valueThis paper's originality lies in the fact that it looks at anxiety from the point of view of the COVID-19 pandemic and the move it had to be made to the digital realm. It identifies three factors that are new and related 100% to emergency remote teaching–learning. It is also valuable as it is looking at data emerging for a South American country, as data are scarce from this continent and especially from Ecuador.

Efficacy and safety of ashwagandha root extract in the treatment of insomnia, anxiety and reducing stress – literature review

Insomnia, anxiety and stress are common complaints of people living today. Together, these factors can significantly reduce the quality of people's lives and disrupt relationships. Insomnia is a health problem connected with the difficulty falling asleep, waking early, waking during sleep, or poor quality of sleep, the consequences of which during the day are a feeling of being fatigue, reduced well-being, irritability, impaired concentration and learning ability. Anxiety is an emotional state related with anticipation of danger coming from the outside or coming from inside the organism, manifesting itself as feeling of uneasiness, tension, embarrassment, threat. Stress is a disturbance of body homeostasis caused by a physical or psychological factor.&#x0D; The aim of this study was to assess the efficacy and safety of ashwagandha root extract in the treatment of insomnia, anxiety and reducing stress. Our study material consisted of publications, which were found in PubMed, ResearchGate and Google Scholar databases. In order to find the proper publications, the search has been conducted with the use of a combination of key words like: ''ashawagandha'', ''insomnia'', ''anxiety'', ''stress". The first step was to find proper publications from the last 5 years. The second step was to carry out an overview of the found publications.&#x0D; Currently a lot of researches is being conducted to find natural substances that are just as effective as pharmacotherapy in the treatment of insomnia, anxiety and reducing stress, but without the side effects. Some researchers have focused their attention to the ashwagandha root extract. Results of mentioned studies proved the efficacy and safety of ashwagandha root extract. However, further research is needed to estabilish the role of ashwagandha root extract in the treatment of insomnia, anxiety and reducing stress.

The Impact of the Covid-19 Pandemic on Children and Adolescents Mental Health: A Literature Review

The emergence of a new Coronavirus Disease 2019-2022 has turned the globe down and disrupted main determinants of health. The world constitutes by more than 2.2 billion children, which is approximately 28% of the world's population. Compare to adult, this pandemic has a long -term adverse consequences among children and adolescents. The objective of this literature review was to examine the impact of COVID-19 pandemic on children and adolescent’s mental health. PubMed and Google Scholar databases were searched from 07 April 2021 to 22 April 2021. A systematic literature search was performed in accordance with PRISMA and 07 literatures were selected. Among 16,169 samples, the mean percentage of male was higher 5 by 6.11% than female of 43.89%. Depression was mentioned in three studies and the percentages were 43.7% (n=8079), 22.6% (n=2330), and 22.8% (n=3613). Anxiety was mentioned in four studies and the percentages were 37.4% (n=8079), 18.9% (n=2330), and 23.87 ± 15.79 and 29.27 ± 19.79 (n=3613) and in one study according to CAQ and NRS, the level of anxiety was 19.4% and 21.8%. The combination of anxiety and depression was 31.3%. One study mentioned that pro social behaviour score was higher in females than males. In other two studies, various psychological symptoms are mentioned such as worry, fear, helplessness, boredom, difficulty in concentration, irritability, restlessness, nervousness, feeling of loneliness and uneasiness. These psychological symptoms have long-term effect on child’s health. Therefore, as a nurse, we should take care of the child and aware that the child and their parents regarding various psychological problems and its management.

Understanding AI Advertising From the Consumer Perspective

In recent years, artificial intelligence (AI) technology has been used to create advertising messages. This study examined the factors that influence consumers’ overall appreciation of AI-created advertisements. The findings indicate that, in addition to its direct effect on consumer reactions to AI-created advertisements, consumers’ perceived objectivity of the general advertisement creation process positively influences machine heuristic—a rule of thumb that machines are more secure and trustworthy than humans. This effect boosted consumer appreciation of AI-created advertisements. Consumers’ perceived objectivity of advertisement creation negatively influenced perceived eeriness of AI advertising, which jeopardized consumer appreciation of AI-created advertisements. Consumers’ feelings of uneasiness with robots were found to have a positive influence on both machine heuristic and perceived eeriness of AI advertising.