That is lesson 2 done.
It runs both ways, and worry turns out to be something you do rather than something you are.
Anything you wrote in this lesson is in your notebook, on this device only.
Where this lesson comes from
- Richardson T, Elliott P, Roberts R (2013). The relationship between personal unsecured debt and mental and physical health: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Clinical Psychology Review, 33(8), 1148 to 1162. Cited for the direction of its finding only. The authors' own limitation, that most included studies are cross sectional, is published in the lesson.
- Sweet E, Nandi A, Adam EK, McDade TW (2013). The high price of debt: household financial debt and its impact on mental and physical health. Social Science and Medicine, 91, 94 to 100.
- Ridley M, Rao G, Schilbach F, Patel V (2020). Poverty, depression, and anxiety: causal evidence and mechanisms. Science, 370(6522), eaay0214. The basis for describing the relationship as a loop rather than an association.
- Fitch C, Hamilton S, Bassett P, Davey R (2011). The relationship between personal debt and mental health: a systematic review. Mental Health Review Journal, 16(4), 153 to 166. Background, pointing the same direction as Richardson and colleagues.