Young adults have highest anxiety, depression rates during pandemic: study This particular age group, they re the ones that are often working in the service industry, they re working the part-time jobs.
Author of the article: Lynn Giesbrecht
Publishing date: Apr 26, 2021 • 3 hours ago • 3 minute read • Nuelle Novik, an assistant professor of social work at the University of Regina and a researcher with SPHERU (Saskatchewan Population Health and Evaluation Research Unit), sits in front of her home in Regina, Saskatchewan on April 23, 2021. Novik is among researchers studying mental health in Saskatchewan adults throughout the pandemic. Photo by BRANDON HARDER /Regina Leader-Post
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Young adults have highest anxiety, depression rates during pandemic: study This particular age group, they re the ones that are often working in the service industry, they re working the part-time jobs.
Author of the article: Lynn Giesbrecht
Publishing date: Apr 26, 2021 • 2 hours ago • 3 minute read • Nuelle Novik, an assistant professor of social work at the University of Regina and a researcher with SPHERU (Saskatchewan Population Health and Evaluation Research Unit), sits in front of her home in Regina, Saskatchewan on April 23, 2021. Novik is among researchers studying mental health in Saskatchewan adults throughout the pandemic. Photo by BRANDON HARDER /Regina Leader-Post
Article content
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Try refreshing your browser. COVID-19: One Year Later â From fear to fatigue and pandemic perceptions Back to video
On March 8, 2020, Gillian Isabelle started to feel under the weather as she arrived back in Regina after attending a dental conference in Vancouver.
Hearing reports of a new coronavirus starting to spread across Canada, she was worried. She and her partner were asked to get tested for COVID-19, so she booked the tests for March 13 and they hunkered down at home to wait.
The day after the test, and just two days after Saskatchewan declared its first case of COVID-19, Isabelle received a call saying she and her partner were the first people in Regina to test positive.
Try refreshing your browser, or COVID-19: One Year Later â From fear to fatigue and pandemic perceptions Back to video
On March 8, 2020, Gillian Isabelle started to feel under the weather as she arrived back in Regina after attending a dental conference in Vancouver.
Hearing reports of a new coronavirus starting to spread across Canada, she was worried. She and her partner were asked to get tested for COVID-19, so she booked the tests for March 13 and they hunkered down at home to wait.
The day after the test, and just two days after Saskatchewan declared its first case of COVID-19, Isabelle received a call saying she and her partner were the first people in Regina to test positive.