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Mental Well-Being Of Indians In UK Hit Hard By Pandemic: Report The data released this week found that at the start of the UK-wide lockdown, across all ethnic groups, people reported an increased or persistent loss of sleep over worry. PTI 16 December 2020 PTI 2020-12-16T08:34:08+05:30 Mental Well-Being Of Indians In UK Hit Hard By Pandemic: Report outlookindia.com 2020-12-16T08:37:28+05:30 The mental well-being of those in the Indian ethnic group in the U...

The mental well-being of those in the Indian ethnic group in the UK may have been particularly affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, an official statistical review has revealed. According to the Office for National Statistics (ONS), people identifying as Indian reported both greater difficulty with sleep over worry between 2019 and the initial period of lockdown until April this year and also had higher scores than other groups on a measure of self-reported mental health difficulties. The data ...

Black families harder hit financially by COVID, government data shows 27% of Black people found it difficult to get by in April, compared with fewer than 10% of white people BLACK FAMILIES have been harder hit financially by the coronavirus pandemic, according to a recent report by the government’s official statistics body. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) found that 27% of people from Black backgrounds reported finding it difficult to get by in April, compared with fewer than 10% am...

Mental Health Of Indians In UK Hit Hard Due To Pandemic: Report Mental Health Of Indians In UK Hit Hard Due To Pandemic: Report The data released this week found that at the start of the UK-wide lockdown, across all ethnic groups, people reported an increased or persistent loss of sleep over worry. Most ethnic minorities also tend to work in more precarious jobs, the review said. (Representational) London: The mental well-being of those in the Indian ethnic group in the UK may have been pa...

Those in the Indian ethnic group in the UK reported both an increased difficulty with sleep due to worry in the initial period of lockdown (April 2020) and had higher scores than other groups on a measure of self-reported mental health difficulties. Almost three in 10 White Irish respondents were more likely than those White British, Chinese and other Asian or Black, African, Caribbean or Black British groups to report an increase in loneliness or continuing to feel lonely often between 2019 an...