Vol. 1 No. 1 (December 2025)
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Open Access
Review

Ashutosh Kumar Singh
2025, 1(1): 1–13
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.55121/abhp.v1i1.960
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Climate change is an increasing global threat with clear mental health implications. Its effects are manifested in both direct and indirect ways. Direct effects include post-traumatic stress, anxiety, and depression after a flood, hurricane, or fire. The indirect effects are more persistent and stem from displacement, economic insecurity, social degradation, and loss of cultural identity. This burden on...
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Open Access
Articles

Suresh C. Joshi
2025, 1(1): 14-30
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.55121/abhp.v1i1.1023
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163 (Downloaded)
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The relationship between cell phone use (CPU) and academic performance remains empirically inconsistent, with prior studies reporting negative, positive, and null effects. This study aims to develop an integrative theoretical framework capable of explaining these contradictions by identifying the underlying cognitive and self-regulatory mechanisms through which CPU operates. A theory-building narrative review was conducted using...
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Open Access
Articles

Sora Pazer
2025, 1(1): 31-43
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.55121/abhp.v1i1.1177
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41 (Downloaded)
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Evening social media use has been increasingly discussed as a behavioral factor influencing sleep quality and mental health in young adults. Although previous research has demonstrated associations between intensive social media use and depressive symptoms, the underlying mechanisms remain insufficiently understood. The present cross-sectional study examines whether sleep quality mediates the relationship between evening social...
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Open Access
Review

Satchidananda Mishra
2025, 1(1): 44-60
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.55121/abhp.v1i1.1261
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16 (Downloaded)
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Workplace health is increasingly shaped by complex interactions among physical, psychosocial, and organisational factors, challenging traditional occupational health models that primarily emphasise hazard identification and control. Although such approaches have contributed to reductions in physical risk, they remain limited in addressing behavioural and psychosocial determinants, including stress, cognitive load, and organisational dynamics. This study proposes...
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