167
Views
0
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Research Article

Young adult mental health during the United Kingdom’s first COVID-19 lockdown: the benefit of living with parents and siblings

&
Received 10 May 2023, Accepted 20 May 2024, Published online: 14 Jun 2024

Figures & data

Table 1. Sample characteristics of young adults (age 19) who participated in the CLS COVID-19 survey Wave 1, during the first COVID-19 lockdown.

Figure 1. Mean Shortened Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Well-being Scale scores (SWEMWBS, top) and Kessler 6 Question Psychological Distress Scale scores (K6, bottom) pre-pandemic (age 17) and during the first lockdown (May 2020, age 19), by COVID-19 family living arrangements and gender.

Note: Weighted mean and 95% confidence interval error bar. Mean mental health scores (i.e. SWEMWBS and K6) were collected during Wave 7 of the mainstage survey and Wave 1 of the CLS COVID-19 survey (May 2020) during the first lockdown. Missing values in the sample (N = 2,578) were filled using multiple imputation of chained equations.

Figure 1. Mean Shortened Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Well-being Scale scores (SWEMWBS, top) and Kessler 6 Question Psychological Distress Scale scores (K6, bottom) pre-pandemic (age 17) and during the first lockdown (May 2020, age 19), by COVID-19 family living arrangements and gender.Note: Weighted mean and 95% confidence interval error bar. Mean mental health scores (i.e. SWEMWBS and K6) were collected during Wave 7 of the mainstage survey and Wave 1 of the CLS COVID-19 survey (May 2020) during the first lockdown. Missing values in the sample (N = 2,578) were filled using multiple imputation of chained equations.

Table 2. Estimated association between family living arrangements and young adult mental health during the first COVID-19 lockdown, interacting living arrangements with gender.

Table 3. Estimated association between family living arrangements, sibling factors, and young adult mental health during the first COVID-19 lockdown, interacting living arrangements with gender, on a sample of only siblings

Table 4. Estimated association between family living arrangements and young adult mental health during three periods of COVID-19, interacting living arrangements with gender.

Supplemental material

Supplemental Material

Download MS Word (2.2 MB)