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Found 11 items.
  • Comparison of Multinational Medical School Students Experiences in the Face of the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Qualitative Analysis

    Alexandra C. Skoczek, Patrick W. Ruane, Cassidy Onley, Torhiana Haydel, Maria Valeria Ortega, H. Dean Sutphin, Alexis M. Stoner
    353-360
    2023-01-02
  • The image is a vertical bar chart displaying the proportion of individuals with varying severity levels of depression. There are five categories on the horizontal axis, from left to right: Minimal Depression, Mild Depression, Moderate Depression, Moderately Severe, and Severe Depression. The vertical axis represents the proportion, ranging from 0 to 35.  The bars indicate the number of individuals in each category. 'Minimal Depression' has the shortest bar, suggesting a lower proportion. 'Mild Depression' has a taller bar, followed by a significantly higher bar for 'Moderate Depression', which appears to be the most common with the tallest bar of all, indicating the highest proportion. The 'Moderately Severe' category's bar drops down, and 'Severe Depression' has the lowest bar similar to 'Minimal Depression', indicating a smaller proportion in these categories. The overall chart shows a clear peak at 'Moderate Depression', highlighting it as the most prevalent severity level among the sample.

    Prioritizing Mental Health: A Cross-Sectional Investigation of Depression Prevalence and Risk Factors among Medical Students in Peshawar, Pakistan

    Nida Gul, Ayaz Ali, Rizwanullah, Khayam, Manahil Saeed Khan, Faiza Gul, Aiysha Gul, Shehriyar, Kashif Ali, Syed Owais Haseeb
    22-28
    2024-04-12
  • This bar chart compares the distribution of depression severity grades (PHQ-9) between Non-MBBS and MBBS participants. The categories include Absent, Mild, Moderate, Moderately Severe, and Severe. For 'Absent' depression, 41.58% of Non-MBBS participants and 18.26% of MBBS participants are represented. In the 'Mild' category, MBBS participants lead at 47.94%, compared to 24.26% for Non-MBBS. For 'Moderate' depression, MBBS participants account for 25.57%, while Non-MBBS participants account for 17.33%. In the 'Moderately Severe' category, 8.91% of Non-MBBS participants and 5.94% of MBBS participants are represented. Finally, in the 'Severe' category, 7.92% of Non-MBBS participants are shown compared to 2.28% of MBBS participants. The chart highlights notable differences in depression severity between the two groups, with MBBS participants showing higher rates of mild and moderate depression, while Non-MBBS participants exhibit higher percentages in absent and severe depression categories.

    Magnitude of Psychological Distress Among Medical and Non-Medical Students During the Late Phase of the COVID-19 Pandemic in West Bengal: A Cross-Sectional Study

    Udisa Das, Arunima Ganguly , Dibakar Haldar, Asish Mukhopadhyay
    403-414
    2024-12-17
  • Conceptual diagram illustrating the factors contributing to academic burnout, categorized into family and social factors, personal factors, and academic factors, with each category represented by a cluster of flames. Protective factors—such as artistic activities, sports, and personal relationships—are shown above as blue bubbles acting against burnout.

    Academic Burnout in Mexican Medical Students: A Critical Review of Prevalence, Risk Factors, and Gaps in Intervention

    Angel Alberto Puig-Lagunes, Lessa Alessandra Mendez-Lara, Fabiola Ortiz-Cruz
    73-86
    2025-03-31
  • Effect of an Educational Booklet on Knowledge and Attitude Regarding Major Depressive Disorder in Medical Students in Delhi

    Medha Goyal, Charu Kohli, Jugal Kishore, Ram C. Jiloha
    16-23
    2013-04-30
  • Childhood Adversity Linked to Neurological Circuitry Changes and Mental Health Disorders. Narrative Review

    Alexander L. Shand
    43-51
    2021-04-29
  • Pandemic-Related Experiences and Psychosocial Risk Associations Among U.S. Medical Students

    Nathaniel A. Jenkins, Damion J. Grasso
    288-293
    2022-01-06
  • Abstracts of the Academic Medical Congress of Piaui, COMAPI, 2018

    Executive Board of IJMS
    S6-S66
    2018-12-31
  • Pre-Existing Social Conditions: A Call to Prevent the Perpetuation of Gender Inequalities in Research Production during COVID-19

    Kelly Rhea MacArthur, Madeleine J. Cox, Ciara Egan, Leah Komer
    217-219
    2020-12-17
  • COVID-19 amongst the Pandemic of Medical Student Mental Health

    Leah Komer
    56-57
    2020-04-30
  • The image is a extract of a table titled "Summary of Associations between Socioeconomic Status, Mental Health, and Birth Outcomes." The table has three columns: Factor, Association, and Reference.  The first row indicates that a history of maternal depression is associated with pregnancy-related death, citing Trost et al. 2021 as the reference. The second row links depressive symptoms due to socioeconomic stressors with low birthweight infants and refers to Dunkel Schetter & Tanner, 2012. The table succinctly presents research findings on how socioeconomic status and mental health are related to outcomes at birth. The full table can be found in the article.

    A Review of Psychosocial Factors on Birth Outcomes in Women with Substance Use Disorder in the United States: The Importance of Preventing Relapse During Sustained Remission

    Alexandra R. Dailey
    69-82
    2024-04-12
1 - 11 of 11 items

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June 30, 2025

Announcing the 4th IJMS World Conference of Medical Student Research (WCMSR) – Call for Abstracts

June 12, 2025
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Dear IJMS Readers,

We are thrilled to announce the 4th IJMS World Conference of Medical Student Research (WCMSR), which will be held online on November 15th, 2025. This event provides an exceptional opportunity for medical students and early-career physicians to present their original...

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