This timely book draws on unique African experiences to explore the intersection between mental health and African communitarianism in the context of COVID-19.
This timely book draws on unique African experiences to explore the intersection between mental health and African communitarianism in the context of COVID-19.
Yamikani Ndasauka is Associate Professor in Department of Philosophy, University of Malawi, Malawi.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Covid-19 and Mental Health in Africa: A Communitarian Perspective Part 1: The Heightened Burdens of COVID-19 Chapter 2 Complex and Multifaceted Sociodemographic Depression Correlates in Malawi During COVID-19 Chapter 3 Challenging Notions of Heightened Female Disadvantage During COVID-19 Chapter 4 COVID-19 Crisis Communication, Infodemics and Psychological Distress Among Sub-Saharan African Youth Chapter 5 Academic Staff Coping Responses to COVID-19 Disruptions in Universities Chapter 6 Experiences of Media Workers During the COVID-19 Crisis Part 2: Setting the COVID-19 Narrative Chapter 7 Unintended Mental Health Consequences of Media Framing During COVID-19 Chapter 8 COVID-19 and Anxiety Constructions in African Poetry Chapter 9 Psychological Toll of COVID-19 Communication Patterns in Malawi Part 3: From Confusion to Anxiety Chapter 10 Proliferation and Impacts of Health Misinformation on Social Media During COVID-19 in Kenya Chapter 11 African Hybridity, Information, and Psychological Distress During COVID-19 Chapter 12 Utilitarian Perspectives on Curbing Online Abuse of African Women During the COVID-19 Crisis Chapter 13 Intersections Among Vaccine Hesitancy, Mental Health, and COVID-19 Part 4: Digital Remedies or Poisons? Chapter 14 Health Worker Experiences of Using Digital Resources for the Improvement of Mental Well-Being Chapter 15 Online COVID-19 Discourse and Mental Health Impacts in Malawi Chapter 16 The Complex Interplay of Technology and Mental Health During COVID-19 Chapter 17 Re-focusing African Mental Healthcare Readiness for Future Pandemics
Chapter 1 Covid-19 and Mental Health in Africa: A Communitarian Perspective Part 1: The Heightened Burdens of COVID-19 Chapter 2 Complex and Multifaceted Sociodemographic Depression Correlates in Malawi During COVID-19 Chapter 3 Challenging Notions of Heightened Female Disadvantage During COVID-19 Chapter 4 COVID-19 Crisis Communication, Infodemics and Psychological Distress Among Sub-Saharan African Youth Chapter 5 Academic Staff Coping Responses to COVID-19 Disruptions in Universities Chapter 6 Experiences of Media Workers During the COVID-19 Crisis Part 2: Setting the COVID-19 Narrative Chapter 7 Unintended Mental Health Consequences of Media Framing During COVID-19 Chapter 8 COVID-19 and Anxiety Constructions in African Poetry Chapter 9 Psychological Toll of COVID-19 Communication Patterns in Malawi Part 3: From Confusion to Anxiety Chapter 10 Proliferation and Impacts of Health Misinformation on Social Media During COVID-19 in Kenya Chapter 11 African Hybridity, Information, and Psychological Distress During COVID-19 Chapter 12 Utilitarian Perspectives on Curbing Online Abuse of African Women During the COVID-19 Crisis Chapter 13 Intersections Among Vaccine Hesitancy, Mental Health, and COVID-19 Part 4: Digital Remedies or Poisons? Chapter 14 Health Worker Experiences of Using Digital Resources for the Improvement of Mental Well-Being Chapter 15 Online COVID-19 Discourse and Mental Health Impacts in Malawi Chapter 16 The Complex Interplay of Technology and Mental Health During COVID-19 Chapter 17 Re-focusing African Mental Healthcare Readiness for Future Pandemics
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