Long-Term Psychosocial Issues among COVID-19 Survivors inKathmandu Valley

Authors

  • Nabin Prasad Joshi Counseling Psychologist, Faculty at Master Program in Counseling Psychology, Tribhuvan University and Founder CEO, PICS, Nepal Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47363/JPSRR/2023(5)151

Keywords:

Mental Health, Stress, Anxiety, Depression, Kathmandu, Nepal

Abstract

Since its emergence in December 2019, Corona Virus disease has impacted several countries, affecting many people. The first cases were recorded in Wuhan, China, between December 2019 and January 2020. Italy is one of the affected countries in Europe. The relations between India and Nepal have reverted to the pre-pandemic period as both countries have open borders.

The study focused on the overall psychosocial impact among COVID-19 survivors in their life what are the changes they are facing after covid also how are their relations with friends and relatives after they have covid in different municipalities of Kathmandu Valley, where people from different regions are living in rent and have their own houses.

Support from friends and family during a pandemic can prevent it if it is strong enough. Nonetheless, there were risk factors for psychosocial damage, including a lack of or insufficient family and social support, psychiatric assistance, and inadequate insurance or compensation. Poorer mental health outcomes were inversely correlated with social rejection or isolation.

Author Biography

  • Nabin Prasad Joshi, Counseling Psychologist, Faculty at Master Program in Counseling Psychology, Tribhuvan University and Founder CEO, PICS, Nepal

    Nabin Prasad Joshi, Counseling Psychologist, Faculty at Master Program in Counseling Psychology, Tribhuvan University and Founder CEO, PICS, Nepal

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Published

2023-08-31