English, asked by raghavs655, 6 months ago

Unsafe practices on yourself and other physical

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Answered by Anonymous
2

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The potential connection between depressive symptoms and poor health and safety practices, which may further contribute to risk of injury, disability and illness, has not been fully delineated (Cannella & Scoloveno, 2003; Yarcheski, Mahon, Yarcheski, & Cannella, 2004). Many studies investigating this relationship have focused solely on young people (Allgöwer, Wardle, & Steptoe, 2001; Babiss & Gangwisch, 2009; Mahon, Yarcheski, & Yarcheski, 2001; Melnyk et al., 2006; Yarcheski, Mahon, & Yarcheski, 2004), while those investigating adults have been limited by the practices assessed (i.e. physical activity alone) (Farmer, Locke, Moscicki, Dannenberg, Larson & Radloff, 1988) or their restricted study samples (Igna, Julkunen, Vanhanen, Keskivaara, & Verkasalo, 2008; Bonnet, Irving, Terra, Nony, Berthezene & Moulin, 2005; Gazmararian, Baker, Parker, & Blazer, 2000). Only one population-based study has examined a wide variety of health practices among a large sample of adults of all ages (Strine, Mokdad, Dube, Balluz, Gonzalez, Berry & Kroenke, 2008), finding positive associations between current or lifetime depression and smoking, physical inactivity, binge drinking, and heavy drinking.

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

The potential connection between depressive symptoms and poor health and safety practices, which may further contribute to risk of injury, disability and illness, has not been fully delineated (Cannella & Scoloveno, 2003; Yarcheski, Mahon, Yarcheski, & Cannella, 2004). Many studies investigating this relationship have focused solely on young people (Allgöwer, Wardle, & Steptoe, 2001; Babiss & Gangwisch, 2009; Mahon, Yarcheski, & Yarcheski, 2001; Melnyk et al., 2006; Yarcheski, Mahon, & Yarcheski, 2004), while those investigating adults have been limited by the practices assessed (i.e. physical activity alone) (Farmer, Locke, Moscicki, Dannenberg, Larson & Radloff, 1988) or their restricted study samples (Igna, Julkunen, Vanhanen, Keskivaara, & Verkasalo, 2008; Bonnet, Irving, Terra, Nony, Berthezene & Moulin, 2005; Gazmararian, Baker, Parker, & Blazer, 2000). Only one population-based study has examined a wide variety of health practices among a large sample of adults of all ages (Strine, Mokdad, Dube, Balluz, Gonzalez, Berry & Kroenke, 2008), finding positive associations between current or lifetime depression and smoking, physical inactivity, binge drinking, and heavy drinking.

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