Burnout, depersonalization, and anxiety contribute to post-traumatic stress in frontline health workers at COVID-19 patient care, a follow-up study.
José Adán Miguel-PugaDavis Cooper-BribiescaFrancisco José Avelar-GarnicaLuis Alejandro Sanchez-HurtadoTania Colin-MartínezEliseo Espinosa-PoblanoJuan Carlos Anda-GarayJorge Iván González-DíazOscar Bernardo Segura-SantosLuz Cristina Vital-ArriagaKathrine Jáuregui-RenaudPublished in: Brain and behavior (2020)
Pre-existent anxiety/depression, dissociative symptoms, and coexisting acute anxiety and acute stress contribute to PTSD symptoms. During an infectious outbreak, psychological screening could provide valuable information to prevent or mitigate against adverse psychological reactions by frontline healthcare workers caring for patients.
Keyphrases
- sleep quality
- liver failure
- depressive symptoms
- end stage renal disease
- respiratory failure
- newly diagnosed
- coronavirus disease
- healthcare
- public health
- physical activity
- sars cov
- ejection fraction
- chronic kidney disease
- drug induced
- aortic dissection
- mental health
- health information
- social support
- prognostic factors
- stress induced
- risk assessment
- patient reported outcomes
- climate change
- patient reported