Fiche publication
Date publication
février 2024
Journal
Nature communications
Auteurs
Membres identifiés du Cancéropôle Est :
Pr ROHMER Odile
Tous les auteurs :
Scharbert J, Humberg S, Kroencke L, Reiter T, Sakel S, Ter Horst J, Utesch K, Gosling SD, Harari G, Matz SC, Schoedel R, Stachl C, Aguilar NMA, Amante D, Aquino SD, Bastias F, Bornamanesh A, Bracegirdle C, Campos LAM, Chauvin B, Coetzee N, Dorfman A, Dos Santos M, El-Haddad RW, Fajkowska M, Göncü-Köse A, Gnisci A, Hadjisolomou S, Hale WW, Katzir M, Khechuashvili L, Kirchner-Häusler A, Kotzur PF, Kritzler S, Lu JG, Machado GDS, Martskvishvili K, Mottola F, Obschonka M, Paolini S, Perugini M, Rohmer O, Saeedian Y, Sergi I, Shani M, Skimina E, Smillie LD, Talaifar S, Talhelm T, Tokat T, Torres A, Torres CV, Van Assche J, Wei L, Yalçın A, van Zalk M, Bühner M, Back MD
Lien Pubmed
Résumé
The Russian invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022, has had devastating effects on the Ukrainian population and the global economy, environment, and political order. However, little is known about the psychological states surrounding the outbreak of war, particularly the mental well-being of individuals outside Ukraine. Here, we present a longitudinal experience-sampling study of a convenience sample from 17 European countries (total participants = 1,341, total assessments = 44,894, countries with >100 participants = 5) that allows us to track well-being levels across countries during the weeks surrounding the outbreak of war. Our data show a significant decline in well-being on the day of the Russian invasion. Recovery over the following weeks was associated with an individual's personality but was not statistically significantly associated with their age, gender, subjective social status, and political orientation. In general, well-being was lower on days when the war was more salient on social media. Our results demonstrate the need to consider the psychological implications of the Russo-Ukrainian war next to its humanitarian, economic, and ecological consequences.
Mots clés
Humans, Ukraine, epidemiology, Psychological Well-Being, Europe, epidemiology, Disease Outbreaks, Mental Health
Référence
Nat Commun. 2024 02 20;15(1):1202