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Background <p>Depression and poor mental health well-being are common concerns among nursing students as these outcomes impact students’ academic performance, clinical competence, and quality of life. This study aimed to investigate depression symptoms and mental health well-being, identify their associated predictors, and examine the correlation between depression symptoms and mental health well-being among nursing students in Bangladesh.</p> Methods <p>Between August and October 2022, we collected data for this cross-sectional study via an online questionnaire, which included the PHQ-9 to assess depression symptoms and the WEMWBS-14 to measure mental health well-being. Multiple linear regression models identified predictors of depression and mental health well-being. Pearson correlation assessed the correlation between the depression symptoms score and mental health well-being score.</p> Results <p>A total of 2174 nursing students participated in the study, with a mean age of 20.96 years. Over 60% of students reported moderate to extremely severe depression symptoms. Age, sex, family pressure to choose nursing, and postgraduate qualifications of teachers were significant predictors of depression symptoms. For mental health well-being, age, sex, mother’s education, type of institution, family pressure to choose nursing, availability of subject-specific teachers, and postgraduate qualifications of teachers were the significant predictors. We observed a statistically significant moderate negative correlation (<i>r</i> = −&#xa0;0.39) between mental health well-being and depression symptoms.</p> Conclusion <p>Depression symptoms were highly prevalent among nursing students who participated in this study and were significantly correlated with poor mental health well-being. Demographic and academic predictors, including family pressure to choose nursing and qualifications of teachers, were significant predictors of depression symptoms and mental health outcomes. The findings emphasize the need for mental health interventions and supportive academic environments within nursing education in the context of Bangladesh.</p>

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Depression symptoms and mental health well-being among Bangladeshi nursing students

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年12月1日

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  • Anjan Kumar Roy,
  • Md. Ikbal Hossain,
  • Samiul Amin Chowdhury,
  • Md. Abdul Qaum Mezan,
  • Masuda Akter,
  • Shimpi Akter,
  • Sopon Akter,
  • Md. Hasan Al Banna,
  • Saifur R. Chowdhury,
  • Humayun Kabir,
  • Ahmed Hossain

摘要

Background

Depression and poor mental health well-being are common concerns among nursing students as these outcomes impact students’ academic performance, clinical competence, and quality of life. This study aimed to investigate depression symptoms and mental health well-being, identify their associated predictors, and examine the correlation between depression symptoms and mental health well-being among nursing students in Bangladesh.

Methods

Between August and October 2022, we collected data for this cross-sectional study via an online questionnaire, which included the PHQ-9 to assess depression symptoms and the WEMWBS-14 to measure mental health well-being. Multiple linear regression models identified predictors of depression and mental health well-being. Pearson correlation assessed the correlation between the depression symptoms score and mental health well-being score.

Results

A total of 2174 nursing students participated in the study, with a mean age of 20.96 years. Over 60% of students reported moderate to extremely severe depression symptoms. Age, sex, family pressure to choose nursing, and postgraduate qualifications of teachers were significant predictors of depression symptoms. For mental health well-being, age, sex, mother’s education, type of institution, family pressure to choose nursing, availability of subject-specific teachers, and postgraduate qualifications of teachers were the significant predictors. We observed a statistically significant moderate negative correlation (r = − 0.39) between mental health well-being and depression symptoms.

Conclusion

Depression symptoms were highly prevalent among nursing students who participated in this study and were significantly correlated with poor mental health well-being. Demographic and academic predictors, including family pressure to choose nursing and qualifications of teachers, were significant predictors of depression symptoms and mental health outcomes. The findings emphasize the need for mental health interventions and supportive academic environments within nursing education in the context of Bangladesh.