<p>'A notable contribution to understand post-pandemic mental health in India. The qualitative and quantitative mix is robust and caters to both tastes'.</p><p><b><i>Prof Rajbir Singh</i></b><i>, Adjunct Faculty, Chaudhary Ranbir Singh Institute of Social and Economic Change, MD University, Rohtak, Haryana</i></p><p>'The aftermath of pandemic resides within we rise, rebuild, and tend to what’s between scars are still on the mind, heart and soul through shared stories; we learn to heal and grow. An essential and timely resource, this book offers a comprehensive exploration of post-COVID-19 mental health and emotional wellbeing in the Indian population. This book consists of scientific research stories of post-pandemic recovery in a diverse society. Through well-researched chapters, utilizing both qualitative and Quantitative methods it sheds light on the unique challenges faced by diverse populations, from women and children to college students, defence personnel, and the LGBTQIA+ community. With a scientific analysis of the coping strategies adopted by each group, it provides invaluable insights for professionals, educators, policymakers, and anyone interested in understanding the far-reaching impact of the pandemic. A must-read for anyone committed to research aimed at rediscovering and fostering resilience and mental well-being in the post-pandemic world'.</p><p><b><i>Dr Shahina Praveen</i></b><i>, Psychotherapist and Author, Germany</i></p><p>'A well-documented and much-needed collection of studies on the emotional and behavioural health impacts of COVID-19 in India. The balanced integration of both qualitative and quantitative findings enhanced its relevance'.</p><p><b><i>Dr Razi Faraz Khan</i></b><i>, Assistant Professor and Head Department of Psychology, Govt. MLB Art's and Commerce College, Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh</i></p><p>'It is good to see that this book addresses the challenges marginalized groups face. It indicates that Indian society's acceptance level is improving. Indeed, good content'.</p><p><b><i>Ajinkya Pol,</i></b><i> Asst Professor, Rizvi Institute of Management Studies and Research, Mumbai</i></p><p>'The book lives up to its title by skilfully integrating both qualitative and quantitative studies. The book contains-well-curated chapters covering a wide range of topics'.</p><p><b><i>Dr Basavarajappa M T</i></b><i>, Assistant Professor, Kodachadri Govt. College, Hosanagara, Karnataka</i></p><p>'If you're seeking to understand the pandemic's impact on specific populations in India, this book is good source for your academic curiosity. While more studies would have added depth, it's a good effort in exploring the effects of COVID-19'.</p><p><b><i>Dr Gurvinder Singh</i></b><i>, Asst Prof, Dept. of Business Studies, Punjabi University, Patiala</i></p><p>'The collection of nine chapters on nine different populations is a wonderful idea to make it a beautiful collection. With something for everyone, I am of the view that it is a good resource for social science scholars'.</p><p><b><i>Ms Shipra Gupta</i></b><i>, Assistant professor, S.D. College, Bulandshahr, Uttar Pradesh</i></p><p>'Learning about the extensive psychological impact of the pandemic through this book is quite surprising'.</p><p><b><i>Ms Seema Kaushik</i></b><i>, Assistant Professor, School of business Administration, Bhagwan Parshuram Institute, Rohini, Delhi</i></p><p>'This book presents a blend of qualitative and quantitative studies that examines the psychological health needs of specific populations in India post-COVID-19. The book offers a nuanced understanding of the pandemic's diverse psychological impacts. The detailed findings and analysis make it a good resource for researchers, and mental health professionals who are in the process of unearthing the challenges faced by vulnerable communities in India. A good read for those committed to advancing mental health care in post-pandemic contexts'.</p><p><b><i>Prof Varun Dutt</i></b><i>, M.S., Ph.D., Dean, Resource Generation and Alumni Relations, Associate Professor, School of Computing and Electrical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Mandi</i></p><p>'The Present Book is an excellent compilation of valuable and diversified chapters on Post COVID-19 issues in Psychological Health particularly across India. The divergence and convergence in demographics; types of research; samples; methodologies etc further add value to the analytical as well as scientific body of knowledge in Psychology for Eastern and Western World'.</p><p><b><i>Prof (Dr) Novrattan Sharma</i></b><i>, Director AIBAS, Amity University, Maharajpur, Gwalior, MP</i></p><p>'As a practicing psychologist, I appreciate the book's emphasis on understanding various populations' specific mental health needs, which is crucial for developing tailored interventions. This volume's thematic and methodological diversity makes it a comprehensive resource for researchers, practitioners, and policymakers. I am confident that this book will serve as a valuable reference for anyone interested in the intersection of mental health and the societal impact of the pandemic'.</p><p><b><i>Dr Arun Sangwan</i></b><i>, Sports Psychologist</i></p><p>'The fear of the unknown from the COVID virus still lingers in the minds of the generation who faced those dreadful days. This volume is a justifiable attempt to document the challenges and ensuing coping mechanisms in one place. I am sure this book will not only provide rich content but will also serve a reminder of the era when the very existence of humanity was at stake'.</p><p><b><i>Nabendu Paul</i></b><i>, Asst Professor, IIM Amritsar</i></p><p>'The idea to address the needs of a specific group of people post-COVID seems remarkable. I think it would have been better if the book could have added more chapters. I suggest the editor go for the sequel of the book to include more such studies'.</p><p><b><i>Dr Shweta Goel</i></b><i>, Assistant professor, Magadh University, Bodh Gaya, Bihar</i></p><p>'The idea of bringing together research done on diverse populations in one place seemed commendable. For this, I would appreciate the editor'.</p><p><b><i>Dr R. Shanthi,</i></b><i> Professor, Erode Sengunthar Engineering College,Tamil Nadu</i></p><p>'This book is crucial in understanding the profound psychological and emotional impact the pandemic has had on vulnerable groups. Its focus on qualitative and quantitative data offers valuable insights that will help inform mental health interventions and policy improvements in post-pandemic India. This work is timely and essential for addressing the evolving mental health needs of our society'.</p><p><b><i>Dr Sanjay Kumar</i></b><i>, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Allahabad</i></p><p><em>'Mental, Emotional, and Behavioural Health Needs of Specific Populations of India Following COVID-19: Findings from Qualitative and Quantitative Studies</em> is a timely and insightful exploration of the psychological challenges faced by diverse groups in India in response to COVID-19. Through a blend of quantitative and qualitative research, the book sheds light on the pandemic’s mental health impact, offering valuable data, findings, and practical solutions for addressing the urgent needs of specific Indian populations. A must-read for psychologists, sociologists, policymakers, and anyone interested in understanding and improving physical and psychological well-being in a post-pandemic world'.</p><p><b><i>Derick H. Lindquist,</i></b><i> Ph.D., Professor and Dean, School of Psychology & Counselling, O.P. Jindal Global University, Haryana</i></p><p>'Though it is interesting to sift through the pages of this volume, the content is great, and most importantly, the selection of different populations is a wonderful idea, however, it would have been more appropriate if more studies on vulnerable populations had been included. I congratulate the editor and authors for their wonderful work'.</p><p><b><i>Dr Binayak Kumar Dubey</i></b><i>, Asst Professor (stage III), Dept of Physical Education, Banaras Hindu University</i></p><p>'The book is worth reading and will be a great reference resource. I suggest every library should have it'.</p><p><b><i>Dr Pran Banjara</i></b><i>, Assistant Professor, National Law University Jodhpur</i></p><p>'The present volume is a small attempt to capture the impact of the deadly virus on the Indian population in just a few chapters - a crispy summary'.</p><p><b><i>Dr Sandeep Dubey</i></b><i>, Assistant Professor, Dyal Singh College, University of Delhi</i></p><p>'A resource for psychologists, sociologists, and other stake holders, this book contributes significantly to informed discourses on impact of COVID-19 on specific population of India. It is a must-read for anyone seeking to broaden their perspective on mental health in the post-pandemic world'.</p><p><b><i>Dr Brajesh Kumar</i></b><i>, Professor, School of Management & Commerce, Dev Bhoomi Uttarakhand University</i></p><p>'The book thoughtfully examines the psychological challenges that emerged during the Corona crisis, providing evidence-based insights and coping strategies. It is a good reference book for all those who are interested in mental health. The executive summary chapter is a unique feature that helps quickly glance at the contents'.</p><p><b><i>Prof Nishan Singh Deol,</i></b><i> Professor of Physical Education, Punjabi University, Patiala</i></p>
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Dr Rajesh Verma is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Feroz Gandhi Memorial Government College Adampur, Haryana. He is an Air veteran, academic gold medallist and completed his Doctorate from MD University Rohtak. His area of interest lies in indigenous psychology, cognitive psychology, social psychology, psychometrics, applied statistics organising academic events and content writing. He is tech-savvy, uploads psychology curriculum content-specific videos, and writes blogs regularly. He loves to interact with students.