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The prevalence of psychological distress during pregnancy in Miyagi Prefecture for 3 years after the Great Eas t Japan Earthquake.

Kaou TanoueZen WatanabeHidekazu NishigoriNoriyuki IwamaMichihiro SatohTakahisa MurakamiKousuke TanakaSatomi SasakiKasumi SakuraiMami IshikuroTaku ObaraMasatoshi SaitoJunichi SugawaraNozomi TatsutaShinichi KuriyamaTakahiro ArimaKunihiko NakaiNobuo YaegashiHirohito Metokinull null
Published in: Environmental health and preventive medicine (2021)
The lack of pre-disaster data in the Japan Environment and Children's Study made it impossible to compare the incidence of psychological distress before and after the March 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake. However, 3 years after the Great East Japan Earthquake, the prevalence of pregnant women with psychological distress did not improve in Miyagi Regional Center. Further, the prevalence of mental illness in inland areas was consistently higher than that in the 13 regional centers after the disaster.
Keyphrases
  • risk factors
  • mental illness
  • mental health
  • sleep quality
  • young adults
  • pregnant women
  • electronic health record
  • machine learning
  • physical activity
  • big data