The mediating effect of severe social withdrawal on the association between adverse childhood experiences and depression in adulthood.

Exploring the dual effects of pet ownership on mental health outcomes in Chinese patients with chronic diseases: A population-based study.

Associations between multiple neurodevelopmental disorders and mental health in children.

Population health and the carceral continuum: A narrative review.

Can reappraisal and mindfulness co-exist? emotion regulation profiles and links with mental health outcomes

Gender at the crossroads of mental health and climate change: A scoping review.

The lingering wounds of betrayal: The long-term impact of betrayal-based moral injury on mental health outcomes following the October 7th, 2023, terror attack.

A trajectory mining framework for exploring individual concurrent environmental exposure and its association with mental health.

What role does social activity play in the relationship between hearing loss and cognitive decline or mental health in older adults: A systematic review and meta-analysis.

Developmental Pathways of Victimization From High School to Early Adulthood: The Role of Characterological Self-Blame and School Racial/Ethnic Context.

Evaluating the predictors of psychiatric impact using general health questionnaire (GHQ-28) in victims exposed to physical domestic violence.

How family structure shapes adolescent mental health under financial hardship?

A System of Care Approach to Girls' Sexual and Reproductive Mental Health Care.

Addressing depression, stress, and hopelessness through an economic and relationship-strengthening intervention: Findings from a pilot randomized controlled trial among people with HIV in Malawi.

Generational analyses of prevalence, relative risks and protective factors of anxiety and depression symptoms among adult Chinese in Hong Kong.

EuroKhat: A pilot study on Khat consumption among Yemeni migrants in Germany.

Outcome measures for health interventions targeting multimorbid older adults: A systematic review.

Nurses are indispensable to the healthcare system, playing a vital role in patient care across various settings. While the nursing profession can be rewarding, it is also fraught with significant emotional and ethical challenges [1]. Among these challenges, moral distress stands out as a critical issue that can profoundly affect the mental health and well-being of nursing staff. Moral distress arises when nurses recognize the ethically appropriate course of action but cannot follow through due to external constraints such as institutional policies, lack of resources, or conflicting professional responsibilities. This unresolved distress can accumulate over time and contribute to more severe mental health outcomes, including depression [2].

Appetitive traits and their associations with social anxiety and depression in school-aged children: A cross-sectional study.

ABSTRACT Background: Individuals bereaved by cancer face significant emotional challenges, often experiencing prolonged grief disorder (PGD), PTSD, depression, and anxiety. Effective interventions are needed to target these mental health problems. This study evaluates the outcomes of the specialist bereavement charity, The Loss Foundation’s therapeutic group intervention designed for individuals grieving a cancer-related loss. Methods: A total of 68 participants, enrolled across five cohorts, received a short-term group intervention targeting cognitive–behavioural factors and self-compassion. Due to recruitment limitations, randomized analyses were underpowered, therefore a broader service evaluation was performed, combining data from 2016 and 2018 cohorts. The primary outcome was PGD symptoms measured by the PG-13, with secondary outcomes examining PTSD, depression, anxiety, and self-compassion. Process measures were memory characteristics, grief appraisals, maladaptive coping strategies, and social disconnection. Data were analysed using linear mixed-effects models. Results: Significant reductions were observed in symptoms of PGD (d = 0.65 at 3-month follow-up), PTSD, depression, and anxiety, with improvements in self-compassion (d = 0.53). Cognitive–behavioural process measures also showed significant changes, particularly in memory characteristics and negative appraisals, though social disconnection did not significantly change. Exploratory analyses indicated that lower baseline negative appraisals predicted better treatment outcomes. Attrition was minimal after the intervention began, though approximately 25% of participants did not provide follow-up data. Conclusions: The group intervention demonstrated positive effects on grief-related and mental health outcomes, supporting the use of cognitive–behavioural approaches in cancer bereavement. However, further randomized trials with larger samples are needed to confirm these findings and address limitations related to randomization and data completeness.