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UID:20250822T034343EDT-494444pi4e@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20250822T074343Z
DESCRIPTION:La professeure Amélie Quesnel-Vallée\, titulaire de la Chaire d
 e recherche du Canada sur les politiques et les inégalités en matière de s
 anté à McGill\, est notre deuxième conférencière du séminaire du Groupe de
  recherche sur la santé et le droit de McGill. Elle parlera des travaux de
  recherche effectués avec Jaunathan Bilodeau\, Nancy Beauregard et Marie-C
 hristine Brault\, lesquels démontrent l'importance de prendre en considéra
 tion les effets potentiellement genrés des politiques et indique des actio
 ns d'atténuation qui peuvent prévenir l'exacerbation des inégalités genrée
 s en matière de santé mentale.\n\nInscription obligatoire : veuillez confi
 rmer votre présence via notre formulaire Google. Un lien Zoom vous sera en
 voyé avant la conférence.\n\nCet événement est admissible à 1 heure de for
 mation continue obligatoire pour les membres du Barreau du Québec et de la
  Chambre des notaires.\n\nRésumé\n\n[en anglais seulement] Increasing gend
 er differences in mental health following the COVID-19 crisis represent a 
 major public health concern. Pandemic mitigation public health measures co
 uld severely impact populations with a high prevalence of mental health pr
 oblems such as graduate students. \n\nWe document the gendered experience 
 of the lockdown and its association with depressive symptoms among graduat
 e students in Quebec. We examine whether inequalities in depressive sympto
 ms between women and men are linked to their differential exposure or thei
 r vulnerability to work\, family and study conditions\, and what is the me
 diating role of work-to-family interference (WIF) and family-to-work inter
 ference (FIW). \n\nThis observational study used path analysis to test our
  hypotheses using a cross-sectional data collected from 1\,790 graduate st
 udents from three universities in Quebec. The exposure hypothesis received
  more support. Women reported more stress regarding new teaching methods\,
  which was associated directly with more depressive symptoms\, and indirec
 tly through WIF. Women were more worried about COVID-19\, which was associ
 ated with more depressive symptoms\, and indirectly through WIF and FIW. H
 owever\, women reported less FIW and more emotional support\, both respect
 ively associated with less depressive symptoms. The policy measures taken 
 after the COVID-19 were not gender-neutral. This study demonstrates the im
 portance of taking the potentially gendered effects of policies into consi
 deration\, and points to mitigating actions that can forestall the exacerb
 ation of gendered inequalities in mental health. \n\nLa conférencière\n\n[
 en anglais seulement] Professor Amélie Quesnel-Vallée holds the Canada Res
 earch Chair in Policies and Health Inequalities at »ÆƬÀóÖ¦ÊÓƵ\, whe
 re she is jointly appointed across the faculties of Arts (Sociology) and M
 edicine (Epidemiology). She is the founding Director of the McGill Observa
 tory on Health and Social Services Reforms. Her research examines the cont
 ribution of policies to social inequalities in health over the life course
 . It appeared in journals such as The Lancet\, the International Journal o
 f Epidemiology\, and Social Science & Medicine and was recognized through 
 several international professional associations’ awards\, including from t
 he American Sociological Association\, the Population Association of Ameri
 ca\, and the American Public Health Association. Committed to furthering p
 ublic understanding of science\, she is frequently sought by the media suc
 h as National Public Radio\, the »ÆƬÀóÖ¦ÊÓƵ York Times\, and Business Week. \n
DTSTART:20211129T180000Z
DTEND:20211129T190000Z
LOCATION:Zoom. S'inscrire pour recevoir le lien.
SUMMARY:Gender\, Work-Family Conflict & Depressive Symptoms During the COVI
 D Pandemic among Graduate Students
URL:/law/fr/channels/event/gender-work-family-conflict
 -depressive-symptoms-during-covid-pandemic-among-graduate-students-334784
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