Financial Insecurity
Cross-source consensus on Financial Insecurity from 1 sources and 6 claims.
1 sources · 6 claims
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Highlighted claims
- Debt was a shared predictor of depressive and anxiety symptoms among both Lebanese adults and Syrian refugees or migrants. — Predicting depressive and anxiety symptoms among Lebanese and Syrian adults in a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, during concurrent crises: nested cross-sectional study
- Household food insecurity was retained in the Lebanese depression model. — Predicting depressive and anxiety symptoms among Lebanese and Syrian adults in a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, during concurrent crises: nested cross-sectional study
- Household food insecurity and eviction notice were retained in the Syrian refugee or migrant depression model. — Predicting depressive and anxiety symptoms among Lebanese and Syrian adults in a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, during concurrent crises: nested cross-sectional study
- Financial stressors were central predictors of poor mental health symptoms in the study. — Predicting depressive and anxiety symptoms among Lebanese and Syrian adults in a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, during concurrent crises: nested cross-sectional study
- Lebanon's economic crisis left many households unable to pay rent or obtain enough food, forcing them into debt. — Predicting depressive and anxiety symptoms among Lebanese and Syrian adults in a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, during concurrent crises: nested cross-sectional study
- The study's conclusion links predictors primarily to financial insecurity among other vulnerability domains. — Predicting depressive and anxiety symptoms among Lebanese and Syrian adults in a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, during concurrent crises: nested cross-sectional study