研究等業績 - その他 - 伏見 雅人
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Workplace Lifestyle Factors and Depressive Symptoms: A Study of Japanese Organizations
Masahito Fushimi
Disease and Health: Research Developments Vol. 5 ( BP International ) 73 - 87 2025年02月
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Work Psychology and Occupational Health: An Editorial
Fushimi M.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health ( International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health ) 22 ( 1 ) 2025年01月
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Impact of COVID-19 on the Mental Health of Students in Japan: A Literature Review
Masahito Fushimi
Recent Updates in Disease and Health Research Vol. 1 ( B P International ) 57 - 81 2024年01月
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The mental health of students during the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan
Masahito Fushimi
Advances in Health and Disease Vol. 78 ( Nova Science Publishers, Inc. ) 1 - 33 2023年12月
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Fushimi M.
Asian Journal of Psychiatry ( Asian Journal of Psychiatry ) 86 103656 - 103656 2023年08月
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Fushimi M.
Asian Journal of Psychiatry ( Asian Journal of Psychiatry ) 85 103620 - 103620 2023年07月
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Masahito Fushimi
New Advances in Medicine and Medical Science Vol. 9 ( B P International (a part of {SCIENCEDOMAIN} International) ) 96 - 105 2023年07月
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Masahito Fushimi
New Advances in Medicine and Medical Science Vol. 9 ( B P International (a part of {SCIENCEDOMAIN} International) ) 106 - 128 2023年07月
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Relationship between population migration and suicide in Japan during the COVID-19 pandemic: Comment on "Has the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic suppressed the increase in suicide rates in population outflow areas?".
Masahito Fushimi
Asian journal of psychiatry 86 103656 - 103656 2023年06月
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Fushimi M.
Psychological Medicine ( Psychological Medicine ) 53 ( 5 ) 2174 - 2175 2023年04月
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コロナ禍における大学生のこころの健康 全国緊急事態宣言後1年の縦断的評価
野村 恭子, 山崎 貞一郎, 前田 恵理, 平山 純子, 大貫 佑佳, 尾野 恭一, 伏見 雅人, 三島 和夫, 山本 文雄
日本衛生学雑誌 ( (一社)日本衛生学会 ) 78 ( Suppl. ) S177 - S177 2023年03月
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Fushimi M.
Psychiatry Research ( Psychiatry Research ) 314 2022年08月
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Fushimi M.
Psychiatry Research ( Psychiatry Research ) 314 2022年08月
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Is the COVID-19 pandemic a factor that led to completed suicides among suicide attempters?
Masahito Fushimi
Psychiatry Research ( Elsevier {BV} ) 312 114569 - 114569 2022年06月
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Masahito Fushimi
Research Developments in Arts and Social Studies Vol. 2 ( Book Publisher International (a part of SCIENCEDOMAIN International) ) 142 - 146 2022年03月
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Masahito Fushimi
Emerging Trends in Disease and Health Research Vol. 2 ( Book Publisher International ) 92 - 100 2022年02月
単著
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Fushimi M.
QJM: An International Journal of Medicine ( QJM: An International Journal of Medicine ) 115 ( 1 ) 57 - 58 2022年01月
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Longitudinal survey of depressive symptoms among university students during the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan.
Kyoko Nomura, Teiichiro Yamazaki, Eri Maeda, Junko Hirayama, Kyoichi Ono, Masahito Fushimi, Kazuo Mishima, Fumio Yamamoto
Frontiers in psychology 13 863300 - 863300 2022年
While changes in response to the different stages of the pandemic remain unknown, this study investigated the longitudinal impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on depressive symptoms in Japanese university students and identified factors associated with new onset of depression and suicidal ideation. Two surveys were conducted at one university in Akita, Japan, during the first COVID-19 outbreak period (T1: May-June 2020) and 1 year later (T2: March-May 2021). Moderate depressive symptoms were defined as a Patient Health Questionnaire-9 score ≥ 10 and suicide-related ideation score ≥ 1 on question 9 of the questionnaire. Among 985 students who completed surveys in T1 and T2, participants with moderate depressive symptoms and suicide-related ideation increased from 11 to 17% and from 5.8 to 11.8%, respectively. Among 872 students at risk after excluding those with moderate depressive symptoms at T1, 103 students (11.8%) developed moderate depressive symptoms at T2. Among the 928 students at risk, after excluding those who had suicidal ideation at T1, 79 (8.5%) developed suicidal ideation. Multivariate logistic modeling revealed financial insecurity and academic performance as risk factors (ps < 0.01), while having someone to consult about worries was a coping factor for depressive symptoms and suicidal ideation (ps < 0.001). Our findings demonstrated that socioenvironmental factors may determine depressive symptoms of university students.