Disparities in Severe Loneliness Between Adults with and Without a Serious Mental Illness.

Authors

Shinichi Nagata, University of Tsukuba
Bryan P. McCormick, Temple University
Eugene Brusilovskiy, Temple University
Greg Townley, Portland State UniversityFollow
Mark S. Salzer, Temple University

Published In

Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal

Document Type

Citation

Publication Date

11-13-2023

Abstract

Severe loneliness infrequently occurs in the general population but has very significant impacts on health and quality of life. This study examined the extent to which severe loneliness is experienced by adults with serious mental illnesses (SMIs) relative to adults in the general population and its possible implications for psychiatric rehabilitation services.

Rights

© 2024 American Psychological Association

Description

The accepted manuscript version of this article will be publicly available on 11/12/2024.

Locate the Document

https://doi.org/10.1037/prj0000591

DOI

10.1037/prj0000591

Persistent Identifier

https://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/41315

Citation Details

Nagata, S., McCormick, B., Brusilovskiy, E., Townley, G., & Salzer, M. S. (2023). Disparities in severe loneliness between adults with and without a serious mental illness. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal.