Objective Concern exists about possible problems with later-in-life brain health, such as
cognitive impairment, mental health problems and neurological diseases, in former athletes …

Suicide is a gendered phenomenon, where male deaths outnumber those of women
virtually everywhere in the world. Quantitative work has dominated suicide research …

Introduction Suicide represents a major mental and public health issue. Elite athletes share
certain individual and environmental characteristics that may increase their risk for mental …

Objective To assess whether male elite football players, during and after their active career,
were at increased risk of depression and anxiety-related disorders and suicide, as …

Previously published analyses of suicide case investigations suggest that work or working
conditions contribute to 10%–13% of suicide deaths. Yet, the way in which work may …

Depression is a significant public health issue worldwide, with approximately 18% of
individuals suffering a major depressive episode in their lifetime, and rates continue to rise …

Background Former participants in sports characterised by low intensity repetitive head
impact appear to have elevated rates of later dementia, but links with other psychological …

Background The age of first exposure (AFE) to American football participation is a growing
concern for late-life function. Mixed evidence exists surrounding AFE and may be attributed …

Background Long‐term effects of playing soccer (football) on the brain structure and function
of the brain are vividly debated. While some studies showed differences in neurocognitive …

Introduction Investigation of the psychological impact on soccer athletes during the
pandemic is essential given their unique challenges, including training disruptions and …