Untangling the Professional Web: Understanding the Impact of Work-Related Factors on the Mental Health of Healthcare Professionals During the Late Stages of Covid-19 Pandemic.
Ruxandra LazaAnca LustreaVoichita Elena LazureanuAdelina Raluca MarinescuNarcisa NicolescuAlexandra HerloTalida Georgiana CutTamara Mirela PorosnicuIon PapavăRadu Stefan RomosanAna-Maria RomosanMariana BondrescuCristian Zoltan DimenyCristina Bianca Nica-BacaiteanuMinodora AndorLiana DeheleanPublished in: Journal of multidisciplinary healthcare (2023)
Current data underlines the urgency of implementing effective strategies to reduce the stress and anxiety of medical practitioners who work with COVID-19 patients. Possible interventions encompass a variety of approaches, such as improving working conditions, reducing working hours where possible, increasing access to mental health services, and promoting team-building activities to enhance social support among colleagues. Digital mental health interventions, including online counseling and stress management programs, have also shown promise in these challenging times. Sustaining the mental health of medical practitioners is vital to support the continued provision of first-rate care to patients and to build a resilient healthcare workforce capable of navigating future health crises.
Keyphrases
- mental health
- healthcare
- social support
- public health
- palliative care
- end stage renal disease
- mental illness
- primary care
- depressive symptoms
- quality improvement
- physical activity
- ejection fraction
- health information
- chronic kidney disease
- newly diagnosed
- big data
- prognostic factors
- peritoneal dialysis
- sars cov
- general practice
- electronic health record
- stress induced
- social media
- pain management
- sleep quality
- heat stress
- hiv infected
- health insurance
- human immunodeficiency virus