COVID-19 related depression and anxiety among quarantined respondents.
Fang TangJing LiangHai ZhangMohammedhamid Mohammedosman KelifaQiqiang HePeigang WangPublished in: Psychology & health (2020)
The incidence of depression and anxiety among quarantined respondents was significantly higher than that of respondents not quarantined, and twice as common among quarantined respondents in unaffected areas as those in affected areas. Appropriate community screening may reduce the risk of depression and anxiety during an epidemic.