➜ ollama run atel3134/gpt2:1.5b --keepalive 1m "yo"
, the director of the University of New South Wales Centre for Research in Mental
Health.
Dr Keiser and his team found that people who have a high number of negative
experiences were likely to have an increased risk of depression, anxiety and stress.
"We are seeing more and more evidence that those with higher levels of anxiety may
experience worse health outcomes," said Dr Keiser. "If we can identify this group in
the population, it might give us clues as to what they might be doing differently to
prevent their illness."
Dr Keiser says that while the findings can't tell us whether a particular person is
at risk of developing depression, the study shows that it is something worth
addressing.
"The implications are potentially huge," he said.
"We can now target mental health outcomes and intervention in people who may be at
greater risk of having an anxiety disorder.
"In addition, for those who already have a condition that is associated with
depression or anxiety, such as obesity, we can provide strategies to improve their
health and wellbeing."