Mental health is a complex issue influenced by a variety of circumstances, including economic issues like income, work, and social support. The purpose of this article is to look into the impact of economic factors on mental health outcomes, namely income, employment, and social support. The paper begins with an introduction to the topic, followed by a review of the available literature on the association between economic circumstances and mental health outcomes. The section on research gaps emphasizes the need for additional study on the long-term consequences of economic recession on people with mental health problems, as well as the influence of changes in individual and household income on mental health and well-being outcomes. The approach used to study the impact of economic factors on mental health, including the use of multiple regression models, is then described in the paper. Finally, the report provides the study's findings and examines their implications for mental health policy and practice.
Research Article
Open Access