JoHM 04/2020 - Health situation of the German population at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic - individual chapters [Gesundheitsberichterstattung - Journal of Health Monitoring, December 2020]
[previous page] [next page]

Journal of Health Monitoring
The Journal of Health Monitoring is an online journal published by the Robert Koch Institute. The new format within the portfolio of Federal Health Reporting is aimed at a broad (specialist) audience and focuses on important public health issues.
The journal offers scientific information on the health of the population in Germany. The analyses are mainly based on data of the health surveys conducted by the Robert Koch Institute. These analyses are presented in the form of focus articles and fact sheets which are linked by a common theme.
The Journal of Health Monitoring is published quarterly in German and English. All contributions to the journal are subject to peer review and can be downloaded free of charge from the website of the Robert Koch Institute.
Journal of Health Monitoring 4/2020:
December 2020 ISSUE 4
Health situation of the German population at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic
Issue 4/2020 analyses the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the health situation of the adult population in Germany and the mental health of children and adolescents.
The first article of the issue examines changes in health status, health behaviour, utilisation of health
services and assistance at home during the initial phase of the pandemic based on data from the
German Health Update (GEDA
2019/2020-EHIS).
The article also analyses whether there have been different developments for women and men or
in individual age and education groups during the observation period.
The second article provides a narrative review summarising existing evidence on the mental health of children and adolescents at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany. Among other things, it considers the importance of the closure of educational and day-care facilities as well as family tensions, domestic violence and child protection issues linked to containment measures.
Files does not meet accessibility standards.
Last Updated on 12/2020
[previous page] [next page]
The Federal Health Monitoring System 4 Jul 2022