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Psychological distress and perceived job stressors among hospital nurses and physicians during the COVID-19 outbreak.

Hamama LiatIbtisam Marey-SarwanYaira Hamama-RazBothaina NakadAhamd Asadi
Published in: Journal of advanced nursing (2021)
During the abrupt COVID-19 outbreak, hospital nurses and physicians face challenges that might raise NA and psychological distress. Our study revealed that among hospital nurses and physicians, COVID-19-related perceived job stressors and psychological distress were positively linked, and NA plays a mediating role in this association. Among nurses and physicians with moderate or high years of seniority (>11 years), higher COVID-19-related perceived job stressors associated with higher NA, which in turn was associated with greater psychological distress. Policymakers would be wise to provide a platform to address hospital nurses and physicians' mental health.
Keyphrases
  • mental health
  • primary care
  • healthcare
  • social support
  • sars cov
  • coronavirus disease
  • mental illness
  • depressive symptoms
  • acute care
  • sleep quality
  • adverse drug
  • physical activity
  • living cells
  • drug induced