Knowledge Tree
Relations (1)
cross_type 2.58 — strongly supporting 9 facts
The relationship between mental health and the U.S. is established through research and data linking financial factors, such as student loan debt and social security payouts, to the psychological well-being of various demographics within the country as evidenced by [1], [2], [3], [4], and [5].
Facts (9)
Sources
The Impacts of Individual and Household Debt on Health and Well ... apha.org 7 facts
referenceWalsemann, Gee, and Gentile (2015) studied the impact of student borrowing on the mental health of young adults in the United States in Social Science & Medicine.
referenceK. M. Walsemann, G. C. Gee, and D. Gentile published 'Sick of our loans: student borrowing and the mental health of young adults in the United States' in Social Science & Medicine in 2015, which examines the mental health effects of student loan debt on young adults.
claimWalsemann, Gee, and Gentile (2015) studied the impact of student borrowing on the mental health of young adults in the United States in a study published in Social Science & Medicine.
referenceQian and Fan (2021) published a study in the Journal of American College Health comparing the effects of student loans on mental health and substance use among US young adults by gender.
referenceQian Y and Fan W (2021) compared the effects of student loans on mental health and substance use between genders among US young adults.
claimWalsemann, Gee, and Gentile (2015) studied the impact of student borrowing on the mental health of young adults in the United States in Social Science & Medicine.
claimStudent loans are linked to mental health and substance use among US young adults, with gender differences observed, according to a 2021 study by Y. Qian and W. Fan in the Journal of American College Health.
The Psychological Drivers of Consumer Spending: Linking Well ... civicscience.com 1 fact
measurementU.S. adult respondents with high emotional well-being (High WBI) report high levels of perceived control, with 67% reporting 'complete' control over their mental health and 57% reporting 'complete' control over their personal finances.
Cross-cultural similarities and variations in parent-child value ... nature.com 1 fact
claimThe research team comprised individuals from diverse disciplinary backgrounds and countries, including WEIRD countries (Australia and the United States) and LMICs (Bangladesh, Iran, India, and Pakistan).