Introduction In the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, the unknown etiology and treatment
of the highly transmissible coronavirus posed considerable threats to public mental health …

Background Despite the continued expand of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)
pandemic, nursing students are returning to on-campus learning and training in clinical …

Background: There is a growing awareness of religiosity and/or spirituality (R/S) as a
possible resource in co** with cancer. Gender differences in religious co** have not yet …

Research suggests a protective effect of religious service attendance on various health
outcomes. However, most research has been done in religious societies, raising the …

Research suggests opposite epidemiological forces in religion and health:(1). Faith seems
to move mountains in the sense that religion is associated with positive health outcomes.(2) …

Rationale Studies have consistently found positive associations between social participation
and health, but it is unclear if they vary across the life course. Younger individuals are likely …

In the present article, based on results from a survey study in Sweden among 2,355 cancer
patients, the role of religion in co** is discussed. The survey study, in turn, was based on …

Purpose The purpose of this study was to examine the associations between self-reported
spiritual/religious concerns and age, gender, and emotional challenges among cancer …

In the present study, we examine the correlation between religiosity and health-related risk
behaviours among citizens aged 29–60 based on a cross-sectional survey in Denmark …

Background Given the continued rise in negative mental health globally, including among
university students, research continues to investigate potential correlates that negatively or …