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The well-being of medical students: A biopsychosocial approach.

Ute Vollmer-ConnaJessica Elise BeilharzErin CvejicClaire L MacnamaraMichelle DohertyZachary SteelDusan Hadzi-PavlovicSamuel B HarveyGordon Parker
Published in: The Australian and New Zealand journal of psychiatry (2020)
Well-being is a multifaceted phenomenon firmly interlinked with sleep, autonomic and immune function, health behaviours and functional outcomes. Our novel findings supported a key role for nocturnal autonomic function in promoting sleep quality and mental well-being. Interventions could focus on sleep hygiene and health behaviours as a buffer for well-being and teach more adaptive strategies for coping with the stresses of medical training.
Keyphrases
  • sleep quality
  • depressive symptoms
  • healthcare
  • physical activity
  • mental health
  • public health
  • medical students
  • heart rate variability
  • heart rate
  • health information
  • social support
  • blood pressure
  • oral health