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I wish I’d taken my mental health more seriously in grad school This clinical psychologist argues that academics shouldn’t idolize a workaholic lifestyle

GETTING BACK TO WORK IS THE SOLUTION....?

A recent research shares the stress of the COVID-19 pandemic may lead to an increased risk of developing psychosis for some people. Additionally, contracting the coronavirus infection may lead to some people developing symptoms of psychosis.
Researchers in an Australian University have completed a rapid review of contemporary epidemic and pandemic research to assess the potential impact of COVID-19 on people with psychosis.
The review, published online ahead of print in Schizophrenia Research, found an increase in the prevalence of psychosis as a result of COVID-19 would likely be associated with viral exposure, pre-existing vulnerability and psychosocial stress. The review also suggested that people with psychosis may present a major challenge and potential infection control risk to clinical teams working with them..
Source: Orygen and La Trobe University in Melbourne