A study published in the journal *Science* indicates that individuals working remotely report higher levels of depression, anxiety, and increased visits to mental health professionals compared to those in jobs that cannot be performed remotely. The research highlights that remote workers may experience greater social isolation and emotional distress. However, researchers caution against a blanket return to office policies as a solution.
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Study Finds Remote Workers Experience Higher Levels of Depression and Anxiety
A study in the journal *Science* reveals that remote workers experience higher levels of depression and anxiety compared to their in-office counterparts. The findings suggest that while remote work can lead to social isolation, simply requiring employees to return to the office may not address the underlying issues.
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Original Headline
People love working from home. But does it love them back? A new study says no
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Study Finds Remote Workers Experience Higher Levels of Depression and Anxiety
