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772 results for “Well-being”
MobileWell100+: A Multivariate Longitudinal Mobile Dataset for Investigating Individual and Collective Well-Being
<p>This study engaged 103 participants over a period spanning from November 14 to December 16, 2021, ensuring representation across various demographic factors: 51 females, 52 males, aged 18-70, with varied annual incomes and from 17 Spanish regions. The MobileWell100+ dataset, openly accessible, encompasses a wide array of data collected via the participants' mobile phone, including demographic details, COVID-19-related inquiries, emotional, behavioral, and well-being data. Complementing this, social welfare data from external sources offers contextual insight. Methodologically, the project presents a promising avenue for uncovering new social, behavioral, and emotional indicators, supplementing existing literature. Notably, artificial intelligence is considered to be instrumental in analysing these data, discerning patterns, and forecasting trends, thereby advancing our comprehension of individual and population well-being. Ethical standards were upheld, with participants providing informed consent. </p> <p>The following is a non-exhaustive list of collected data:</p> <ul> <li>Data continuously collected through the participants' smartphone sensors: physical activity (resting, walking, driving, cycling, etc.), name of detected WiFi networks, connectivity type (WiFi, mobile, none), ambient light, ambient noise, and status of the device screen (on, off, unlocked).</li> <li>Data corresponding to an initial survey prompted via the smartphone, with information related to demographic data, symptoms and COVID vaccination, average hours of physical activity, and answers to a series of questions to measure mental health, many of them taken from internationally recognised psychological and well-being scales (PANAS, PHQ, GAD, BRS and AAQ).</li> <li>Data corresponding to daily surveys prompted via the smartphone, where variables related to mood (valence, activation, energy and emotional events) are measured.</li> <li>Data corresponding to weekly surveys prompted via the smartphone, where information on work situation, symptoms and COVID vaccination, hours of physical activity per week, questions related to physical and mental health, etc. is requested.</li> </ul> <p>For a more detailed description of the study please refer to <strong>MobileWell100+StudyDescription.pdf</strong>.</p> <p>For a more detailed description of the collected data, variables and data files please refer to <strong>MobileWell100+FilesDescription.pdf</strong>. </p>
HEartS Professional Survey: Charting the effects of COVID-19 on working patterns, income, and well-being among arts professionals in China (October 2020, August 2021)
<p>These data were collected using the HEartS Professional China survey from performing arts workers in China in October 2020 and August 2021. HEartS Professional China is an adaptation of the HEartS Professional surveys which were used in 2020-2021. All the surveys were designed as multi-strategy data collection tools with two main purposes: (1) to chart working patterns, income, sources of support, and indicators of mental and social well-being to identify trends in the effects of the lockdown at the time and (2) to explore the individual work and wellbeing experiences of performing arts professionals in their own words, to identify the subjective effects of lockdown in terms of challenges and opportunities. The survey covers six areas: 1) demographics; (2) information on illness or self-isolation related to COVID-19; (3) work profiles and income; (4) changes to work profiles and income as a result of the pandemic, as well as sources of support; (5) open-response questions about work and wellbeing experiences of lockdown including challenges and opportunities; and (6) validated measures of health, wellbeing, and social connectedness. The HEartS Professional surveys are adaptations of the HEartS Survey which charts the Health, Economic, and Social impacts of the ARTs (<a href="https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.3r2280gdj">https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.3r2280gdj</a>).</p>
Urban Agriculture and Farmers Well-Being In Dar Es Salaam And Greater Lomé
<p>Primary data collected on Urban Agriculture and Farmers Well-Being In Dar Es Salaam And Greater Lomé.</p>
MobileWell400+: A Large-Scale Multivariate Longitudinal Mobile Dataset for Investigating Individual and Collective Well-Being
<p>This study engaged 409 participants over a period spanning from July 10 to August 8, 2023, ensuring representation across various demographic factors: 221 females, 186 males, 2 non-binary, year of birth between 1951 and 2005, with varied annual incomes and from 15 Spanish regions. The MobileWell400+ dataset, openly accessible, encompasses a wide array of data collected via the participants' mobile phone, including demographic, emotional, social, behavioral, and well-being data. Methodologically, the project presents a promising avenue for uncovering new social, behavioral, and emotional indicators, supplementing existing literature. Notably, artificial intelligence is considered to be instrumental in analysing these data, discerning patterns, and forecasting trends, thereby advancing our comprehension of individual and population well-being. Ethical standards were upheld, with participants providing informed consent. </p> <p>The following is a non-exhaustive list of collected data:</p> <ul> <li>Data continuously collected through the participants' smartphone sensors: physical activity (resting, walking, driving, cycling, etc.), name of detected WiFi networks, connectivity type (WiFi, mobile, none), ambient light, ambient noise, and status of the device screen (on, off, locked, unlocked).</li> <li>Data corresponding to an initial survey prompted via the smartphone, with information related to demographic data, effects and COVID vaccination, average hours of physical activity, and answers to a series of questions to measure mental health, many of them taken from internationally recognised psychological and well-being scales (PANAS, PHQ, GAD, BRS and AAQ), social isolation (TILS) and economic inequality perception.</li> <li>Data corresponding to daily surveys prompted via the smartphone, where variables related to mood (valence, activation, energy and emotional events) and social interaction (quantity and quality) are measured.</li> <li>Data corresponding to weekly surveys prompted via the smartphone, where information on overall health, hours of physical activity per week, lonileness, and questions related to well-being are asked.</li> <li>Data corresponding to an final survey prompted via the smartphone, consisting of similar questions to the ones asked in the initial survey, namely psychological and well-being items (PANAS, PHQ, GAD, BRS and AAQ), social isolation (TILS) and economic inequality perception questions.</li> </ul> <p>For a more detailed description of the study please refer to <strong>MobileWell400+StudyDescription.pdf</strong>.</p> <p>For a more detailed description of the collected data, variables and data files please refer to <strong>MobileWell400+FilesDescription.pdf</strong>. </p>
Characterizing the Interaction of the Effects of a Museum Visit on Mobility, Cognition, and Well-being in People with Stroke
<h2><strong>Study description</strong></h2> <p>This exploratory small case study operated by Medical Physics Laboratory & Digital Innovation of School of Medicine of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (AUTH) is a collaborative study between AUTH and McGill-CRIR-Canada, and for this reason it followed and replicated part of the protocol of the Canadian VITALISE partners described above. The aim of this particular small-case study was to investigate the interaction of the effects of a museum visit (Museum of Casts and Antiquities in Aristotle University of Thessaloniki) on mobility, cognition, well-being and the experience of individuals, as well as to investigate whether cognitively and verbally accessible audio guides of exhibits contribute to a better understanding of the descriptions of these exhibits, through measurements made using advanced technologies. In this context, the data collected aimed also to draw some conclusions regarding the feasibility and user satisfaction of conducting a range of different measurements and interventions in a museum setting.</p> <p>Piloting phase: The piloting phase began in May 2023 and was concluded at the end of the year. Prior to the museum visit, the participants were administered some questionnaires in the Thessaloniki Action for HeAlth & Wellbeing Living Lab - Thess-AHALL, aiming to obtain a holistic view on their cognitive status, as well as dimensions of their physical and mental wellbeing and quality of life. <a href="../api/records/11473970/draft/files/Questionnaires%20during%20the%20museum%20visit.xlsx/content" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Questionnaires during the museum visit.xlsx</a></p> <p>Afterwards, the participants, one at a time, entered the museum with the members from the project’s research team, where they were asked to wear some specific equipment. In particular, they initially wore a pair of smart insoles (Digitsole Pro Smart Insoles) (<a href="../api/records/11473970/draft/files/Digitsole-pro-museum-dataset.csv/content" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Digitsole-pro-museum-dataset.csv</a>) and a smart watch (Smartwatch-Fitbit Charge 5) <a href="../api/records/11473970/draft/files/Fitbit%20Datasets.zip/content" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fitbit Datasets.zip</a> and were asked to walk at their own pace following a predetermined guided tour route through the museum spaces and exhibits. Breaks were provided whenever requested by the participants.<br>After completing their guided tour in the museum, they were asked to wear eye-tracking glasses (Pupil Labs) <a href="../api/records/11473970/draft/files/Pupils-dataset.zip/content" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Pupils-dataset.zip</a> and headphones to listen to audio descriptions (audio guides) of three selected exhibits, the Tombstone, the Hermes of Praxiteles and the West Pediment from the temple of Zeus at Olympia. Specifically, they were asked to stand in front of three (3) exhibits and listen to the description. For each of the three exhibits, participants first listened to their original description (a description that someone can usually find next to the exhibit or in a relevant educational textbook) and then they listened to the modified, accessible version of the exhibit description (with simpler words, shorter sentences etc.). After each audio description (original and modified), they were asked to answer a number of predetermined questions related to the audio description they had just heard.</p> <p>At the end, after the aforementioned equipment was removed, they were asked to answer a number of questions and questionnaires about their overall museum experience and potential challenges or stress experienced (Satisfaction and feasibility questionnaire, Visual Analog Stress scale, State-Trait Anxiety Inventory) <a href="../api/records/11473970/draft/files/Analysis%20feasibility%20&%20satisfaction%20questionnaire.xlsx/content" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Analysis feasibility & satisfaction questionnaire.xlsx</a>.</p>
Participant responses - Enhancing Workplace Well-being through Digital Solutions
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Data Appendix for Lack, P., "Using Word Analysis to Track the Evolution of Emotional Well-being in Nineteenth-Century Industrializing Britain", Historical Methods (forthcoming)
<p>This file contains the data associated with the publication Lack, P., "Using Word Analysis to Track the Evolution of Emotional Well-being in Nineteenth-Century Industrializing Britain", <em>Historical Methods</em> (forthcoming). It quantifies the trend in emotional well-being expressed in a corpus of British pamphlets published between 1800 and 1900. The first page of the excel document presents this key data on the trend in emotional well-being. Sheet 1A presents summary statistics on the trend in emotional well-being and its correlation with GDP per capita and real wages. </p>
Supplementary data of survey on self-help books reading attitudes and mental well-being among young adults
<p>Data was generated through SHRAS and WEMWBS survey questionnaires and statistical analysis. Responses were based on reading attitudes towards self-help books and mental well-being.</p>
Nature and well-being: The association of nature engagement and well-being during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic
<p><span>1. </span><span>Numerous studies have shown the positive association between nature engagement and well-being. During the early phases of the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic, nature engagement changed dramatically as mental health and well-being declined across the globe.</span></p> <p><span>2. </span><span>This study examines how psychological connection to nature and engagement with nature in various forms is associated with well-being during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic. Specifically, we examine which types of nature engagement (i.e., with nearby nature, through nature excursions, and media-based) are more strongly associated with well-being based on measures of loneliness, rumination, pandemic emotional impact, and mental health.</span></p> <p><span>3. </span><span>We employed a cross-sectional online survey of adults (N=3,282) residing in the United States, 25% of whom report seldom spending time in nature.</span></p> <p><span>4. </span><span>Our findings revealed that the psychological construct of connection to nature was associated with less loneliness and greater mental health. Overall, nature engagement was a consistent predictor of well-being, but different types of activities predicted varying outcomes on our four dependent variables. Greater engagement with nearby nature during the pandemic was associated with less rumination, less pandemic emotional impact, and better mental health while nature excursions (e.g., camping, backpacking) and media-based nature engagement were associated with greater loneliness, more emotional impact from the pandemic, and worse mental health. Additionally, nature engagement via media was associated with greater rumination.</span></p> <p><span>5. </span><span>Our findings suggest that promoting opportunities to increase engagement with and access to nearby nature is associated with better human well-being, especially during challenging events, and should be part of a </span>multi-pronged approach for coping with the next public health crisis<span>.</span></p>
Workplace bullying, emotional regulation self-efficacy and well-being.
<p>Workplace bullying is one of the most relevant social stressors at work. Although previous research has shown its negative consequences on health and well-being, scarce evidence is available about the emotional mechanisms of this relationship. Thus, we conducted a longitudinal study. The final sample comprised 139 participants over 4 waves</p>
Recognizing the importance of near-home contact with nature for mental well-being based on the COVID-19 lockdown experience
<p>Several urban landscape planning solutions have been introduced around the world to find a balance between developing urban spaces, maintaining and restoring biodiversity, and enhancing quality of human life. Our global mini-review, combined with analysis of big data collected from Google Trends at global scale, reveals the importance of enjoying day-to-day contact with nature and engaging in such activities as nature observation and identification and gardening for the mental well-being of humans during the COVID-19 pandemic. Home-based activities, such as watching birds from one's window, identifying species of plants and animals, backyard gardening, and collecting information about nature for citizen science projects, were popular during the first lockdown in spring 2020, when people could not easily venture out of their homes. In our mini-review, we found 37 articles from 28 countries with a total sample of 114,466 people. These papers suggest that home-based engagement with nature was an entertaining and pleasant distraction that helped preserve mental well-being during a challenging time. According to Google Trends, interest in such activities increased during lockdown compared to the previous five years. Millions of people worldwide are chronically or temporarily confined to their homes and neighborhoods because of illness, childcare chores, or elderly care responsibility, which makes it difficult for them to travel far to visit such places as national parks, created through land sparing, where people go to enjoy nature and relieve stress. This article posits that for such people, living in an urban landscape designed to facilitate effortless contact with small natural areas is a more effective way to receive the mental health benefits of contact with nature than visiting a sprawling nature park on rare occasions.</p>
Community attachment as a factor in the subjective well-being of older adults in urban and rural areas: A case study in Tokyo, Osaka, and Shikoku region in Japan
<p>This study explored the relationship between community participation/community attachment and subjective well-being (SWB) among Japanese older adults. The study was conducted in Japanese urban (Tokyo and Osaka) and rural (Shikoku region) areas. Structural equation modelling was performed to assess the potential relationship between community participation, community attachment and SWB. Results showed that community participation and community attachment were positively associated in both areas. However, community attachment had a significant impact on SWB only in rural areas with little impact on increasing SWB in urban areas. We conclude that the role of community attachment varies according to regions with different socioeconomic properties. These findings contribute to the design of detailed region-specific initiatives to improve SWB of older adults.</p>
Self-efficacy and Knowledge (SEEK) Trial to Improve Sexual Reproductive Health and Well-being for Syrian Refugee Women and Girls in Lebanon
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT07008950. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
An Integrated-Delivery-of-Care Approach to Improve Patient Outcomes, Safety, Well-Being After Orthopaedic Trauma
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02591472. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 8.
Effectiveness of an Online Biopsychosocial Intervention to Improve Well-being and Mental Health During Pregnancy
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT06871397. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
Mi Puente: My Bridge to Better Cardiometabolic Health and Well-Being
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02723019. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 2.
Psychoeducation and Well-Being After Breast Cancer
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT07284030. IPD Sharing: UNDECIDED. Countries: 1. Publications: 2.
Change in Social Media Use and Well-being Among College Students Receiving a One-week Exercise or Mindfulness Intervention
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT06143852. IPD Sharing: YES. Countries: 1. Publications: 5.
Randomized Trial of an Ambient AI Scribe (Voa Health) That Converts Outpatient Visit Audio Into Draft Notes, Comparing Visits With vs. Without AI Across Multiple Clinics to Assess Physician Well-being
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT07302906. IPD Sharing: YES. Countries: 0. Publications: 5.
Impact of BC Farmers' Market Nutrition Coupon Program on Diet Quality and Psychosocial Well-being of Low-income Adults
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT03952338. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 1. Publications: 2.
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Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.