Andréanne Angehrn
University of Regina
9 Papers
1 Citations
Andréanne Angehrn is an academic researcher from University of Regina. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Population. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 6 publications.
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Papers
The Impact of Intolerance of Uncertainty and Anxiety Sensitivity on Mental Health Among Public Safety Personnel: When the Uncertain is Unavoidable
TL;DR: Increased resilience or the development of coping skills to manage regular exposures to uncertain threat may help explain why PSP reported low levels of IU and AS despite higher prevalence of mental disorders.
Suicidal Behaviors Among Nurses in Canada
TL;DR: The results necessitate further research to evaluate risk factors contributing to suicidal behavior in Canadian nurses and methods to decrease the risk (e.g., developing effective monitoring and prevention measures).
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Sex differences in mental disorder symptoms among Canadian police officers: the mediating role of social support, stress, and sleep quality
Andréanne Angehrn,Kelsey D. Vig,Julia E. Mason,Andrea M. Stelnicki,Robyn E. Shields,Gordon J.G. Asmundson,R. Nicholas Carleton +6 more
TL;DR: For example, this paper found that women officers report elevated mental disorder rates relative to the general population, which may be impacted by sleep quality, policing-related stress, and soci...
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Associations Between Burnout and Mental Disorder Symptoms Among Nurses in Canada
Andrea M. Stelnicki,Laleh Jamshidi,Andréanne Angehrn,Heather D. Hadjistavropoulos,R. Nicholas Carleton +4 more
TL;DR: Monitoring burnout may be an effective way to identify nurses at risk of developing symptoms of mental disorders and identify characteristics that may increase the risk for reporting symptoms of burnout.
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Pervasive Uncertainty under Threat: Mental Health Disorders and Experiences of Uncertainty for Correctional Workers:
Rosemary Ricciardelli,Meghan M. Mitchell,Tamara Taillieu,Andréanne Angehrn,Tracie O. Afifi,R. Nicholas Carleton +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used data from a cross-segment study to investigate the mechanisms driving the high exposure to potentially psychologically traumatic events for correctional workers and found that the mechanisms are relatively unexplained.
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