A study in the journal <em>Science</em> found that people who work remotely had more depression, anxiety and visits to mental health professionals than those who work in jobs that can't be done remotely. Lea Suzuki Remote work has soared in popularity since the COVID-19 pandemic. But, a new study suggests the practice has made workers more socially isolated, anxious and depressed compared to people who work in-person in offices and other settings.