The phrase "mental consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the psychological effects or outcomes resulting from a particular action or event.
Example: "The mental consequences of prolonged stress can lead to anxiety and depression."
Alternatives: "psychological effects" or "cognitive repercussions."
Burnout can be described as the physical, emotional and mental consequences of long-term involvement with emotionally demanding situations.
Subjected to high levels of physical stress, there seems to be little or no framework to support riders to deal with the mental consequences of that stress.
The second year was about recovering from the mental consequences – postnatal depression, anxiety, OCD – of that and dealing with the fact that I had not fallen in love with my child.
Claire Henderson, cancer survivor: The mental consequences never go away, I had counselling for 22 months starting just over a year after being put into remission but have now been referred to a psychologist as I've lost 2.5 stone in just over eight months and they are saying that it is all related to the trauma of having had cancer.
"Research shows that perceiving discrimination can have negative physical and mental consequences for people," said Dr. Becky Choma, a professor of psychology at Ryerson University.
While legislators discuss content, thousands of women are suffering the physical and mental consequences of abuse, and abusers go on with impunity.
It does have inevitably a mental consequence on sexual relationships, because you've got this pipe sticking out of you unexpectedly.
Unless studies specifically examine develop-mental consequences of early exposures to untested chemicals, sub-clinical dysfunction caused by these exposures can go unrecognized for years.
Sexual violence victims can experience physical violence, mental health consequences, and other health consequences, such as sexually transmitted disease, pregnancy and sexual dysfunction.
Disasters are traumatic events that may result in a wide range of physical and mental health consequences.
Michael Kirby, Dr Kerry Phelps and Patrick McGorry raise legitimate concerns about the legal, emotional and mental health consequences of a plebiscite.
