Anxiety and depression among patient's companions during admission to the ICU in the Omicron wave of COVID-19: A cross-sectional study in Aleppo University Hospital.
Sarya SwedFateh KashkashSheikh ShoibNour ShaheenMohamad Nour NasifKaram R MotaweaAhmed Sallam ElHawaryYossef Hassan AbdelQadirMuhammad Mainuddin PatwaryHidar AlibrahimBisher SawafLina Taha KhairyAgyad BakkourAli Hadi Hussein MuwailiDhuha Hadi Hussein MuwailiFatima Abubaker Abdalla AbdelmajidNashaat Kamal Hamdy ElkalagiMohamed ElsayedEman Mohammed Sharif AhmedAbdullah Khourinull nullPublished in: PloS one (2022)
Our research reveals that moderate to severe anxiety and sadness are present in roughly half of the COVID19 patients' companions. Females, people with children, and hard workers were more inclined to feel anxious than others, and those who are not in the medical field were more likely to suffer from depression than others, thus it is critical to assist these groups during the present outbreaks (Omicron and Monkeybox).
Keyphrases
- sars cov
- sleep quality
- coronavirus disease
- intensive care unit
- young adults
- emergency department
- case report
- depressive symptoms
- healthcare
- physical activity
- high intensity
- early onset
- respiratory syndrome coronavirus
- mechanical ventilation
- risk factors
- infectious diseases
- acute respiratory distress syndrome
- extracorporeal membrane oxygenation