The prevalence and socio-demographic correlations of depression, anxiety and stress among a group of university students
By Nuran Bayram, N. Bilgel. Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 2008
1,417 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions, Speech and Hearing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0cb501f731a610d83707196e3ba0781319c99320
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- Zsolt Demetrovics
- Kağan Kırcaburun
- Orsolya Király
- Mark D. Griffiths
- Carolyn J. Wilcomb
- Annabel Pitts
- F. Bryant
- Alexandra C. Kirsch
In General Health Professions
- Carolyn J. Wilcomb
- Annabel Pitts
- F. Bryant
- Mark D. Griffiths
- Alexandra C. Kirsch
- D. Dickson
- Champika K. Soysa
- Constantinos M. Kokkinos
In Speech and Hearing
Citations in the corpus
- Interventions to reduce stress in university students: a review and meta-analysis. (2013, background): “A range of studies conducted in various jurisdictions reveal that approximately half of the university students report moderate levels of stress-related mental health concerns, including anxiety and depression (Bayran and Bilgel, 2008; Garlow et al., 2008; Keyes et al., 2012; Lunau, 2012).”
- The role of sources of social support on depression and quality of life for university students (2019, background): “For many students going to university can be a stressful life event as they negotiate changes in lifestyle, community and relationships (Bayram & Bilgel, 2008; Ibrahim et al., 2013; Steptoe, Tsuda, & Tanaka, 2007).”
- Problematic Online Behaviors among Adolescents and Emerging Adults: Associations between Cyberbullying Perpetration, Problematic Social Media Use, and Psychosocial Factors (2018, background): “Furthermore, it has been suggested that depressive feelings and problematic behaviors may peak around the last years of high school (Bayram and Bilgel 2008; Hankin et al. 2015).”
- Resilience, Academic Self-Concept, and College Adjustment Among First-Year Students (2018, background): “Faced with these myriad challenges, many first-year college students may find themselves prone to experiencing greater anxiety, stress, and psychological distress (Bayram & Bilgel, 2008).”
- The impact of stress on students in secondary school and higher education (2019, neutral): “The prevalence of anxiety is as high as 35% in tertiary students (Bayram & Bilgel, 2008; Eisenberg, Gollust, Golberstein, & Hefner, 2007; Ozen, Ercan, Irgil, & Sigirli, 2010) and the prevalence of depression is 30% (Ibrahim, Kelly, Adams, & Glazebrook, 2013).”
- The Relationship among Young Adult College Students’ Depression, Anxiety, Stress, Demographics, Life Satisfaction, and Coping Styles (2012, result): “Consistent with findings from previous studies, such as Bayram and Bilgel (2008) and Wong et al. (2007), there was no gender difference in undergraduates’ mean scores of depression; yet, female students reported higher levels of anxiety and stress than male students.”
- Effectiveness of Brief Mindfulness Techniques in Reducing Symptoms of Anxiety and Stress (2014, background): “Research has indicated that undergraduate student populations, in particular, experience high levels of stress and anxiety (Bayran and Bilgel 2008; Bewick et al. 2010; Keyes et al. 2012), possibly because they have to adapt to a new environment without the direct daily support of their families and ”
- The prevalence and correlates of depression, anxiety, and stress in a sample of college students. (2015, background): “However, researchers Bayram and Bilgel (2008) conducted a study of university students in Turkey and reported that freshman and sophomores had the highest levels of depression, anxiety, and stress.”
- Factors Promoting Positive Adaptation and Resilience during the Transition to College (2012, background): “As a result of this transition, first-year college students tend to experience greater stress, anxiety, and psychological distress (e.g., depression) relative to upperclassman (Bayram & Bilgel, 2008).”