International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
20(11), P. 5991 - 5991
Published: May 29, 2023
The
negative
impact
of
the
COVID-19
pandemic
on
mental
health
has
been
extensively
documented,
while
its
possible
positive
individual,
defined
as
Post-Traumatic
Growth
(PTG),
much
less
investigated.
present
study
examines
association
between
PTG
and
socio-demographic
aspects,
pre-pandemic
psychological
adjustment,
stressors
directly
linked
to
four
factors
theoretically
implicated
in
change
processes
(core
belief
violation,
meaning-making,
vulnerability
mortality
perception).
During
second
wave
680
medical
patients
completed
an
online
survey
direct
indirect
stressors,
demographic
information,
post-traumatic
growth,
core
meaning-making
capacity,
feelings
perceptions
personal
mortality.
Violation
beliefs,
mortality,
illness
positively
correlated
with
growth.
Moreover,
diagnosis
COVID-19,
stronger
violation
greater
ability,
lower
pre-existing
predicted
PTG.
Finally,
a
moderating
effect
ability
was
found.
clinical
implications
were
discussed.
The Journal of Positive Psychology,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
17(3), P. 303 - 323
Published: Feb. 9, 2021
As
the
COVID-19
global
health
disaster
continues
to
unfold
across
world,
calls
have
been
made
address
associated
mental
illness
public
crisis.
The
current
paper
seeks
broaden
these
by
considering
role
that
positive
psychology
factors
can
play
in
buffering
against
illness,
bolstering
during
and
building
processes
capacities
may
help
strengthen
future
health.
explores
evidence
applications
from
nine
topics
support
people
through
a
pandemic:
meaning,
coping,
self-compassion,
courage,
gratitude,
character
strengths,
emotions,
interpersonal
high-quality
connections.
In
times
of
intense
crisis,
such
as
COVID-19,
it
is
understandable
research
heavily
directed
towards
addressing
ways
which
are
wounded
weakened.
However,
this
need
not
come
at
expense
also
investigating
sustained
strengthened.
The Spanish Journal of Psychology,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
24
Published: Jan. 1, 2021
In
the
midst
of
COVID–19
epidemic,
Spain
was
one
countries
with
highest
number
infections
and
a
high
mortality
rate.
The
threat
virus
consequences
pandemic
have
discernible
impact
on
mental
health
citizens.
This
study
aims
to
(a)
evaluate
levels
anxiety,
depression
well-being
in
large
Spanish
sample
during
confinement,
(b)
identify
potential
predictor
variables
associated
experiencing
both
clinical
distress
2,122
people.
By
using
descriptive
analyses
logistic
regression
results
revealed
rates
depression,
anxiety
well-being.
Specifically,
our
findings
that
about
COVID–19,
increased
substance
use
loneliness
as
strongest
predictors
distress,
while
gross
annual
incomes
were
Finding
present
provide
better
insight
psychological
adjustment
allows
us
which
population
groups
are
at
risk
higher
factors
contribute
greater
well-being,
could
help
treatments
prevention
similar
stressful
traumatic
situations.
Frontiers in Psychology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: March 17, 2022
Envisioning
the
future
of
positive
psychology
(PP)
requires
looking
at
its
past.
To
that
end,
I
first
review
prior
critiques
PP
to
underscore
certain
early
problems
have
persisted
over
time.
then
selectively
examine
recent
research
illustrate
progress
in
areas
as
well
draw
attention
recurrent
problems.
Key
among
them
is
promulgation
poorly
constructed
measures
well-being
and
reliance
on
homogeneous,
privileged
samples.
Another
concern
commercialization
PP,
which
points
need
for
greater
oversight
quality
control
profit-seeking
endeavors.
Looking
ahead,
advocate
science
tied
contemporary
challenges,
particularly
ever-widening
inequality
pandemic.
These
constitute
intersecting
catastrophes
scientific
attention.
Such
bring
into
focus
"neglected
negatives"
may
be
fueling
current
difficulties,
including
greed,
indifference,
stupidity.
Anger,
defies
easy
characterization
or
negative,
also
warrants
study.
Going
forward
study
domains
likely
nurture
good
lives
just
societies
-
namely,
participation
arts
encounters
with
nature,
both
currently
under
Overall,
my
entreaty
reckon
persistent
from
past,
while
striving
toward
a
societally
relevant
virtuous.
Nursing Open,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10(6), P. 3447 - 3459
Published: Jan. 7, 2023
To
explore
how
the
expression
of
positive
emotions
during
interaction
between
patients
and
providers
can
cultivate
patient-provider
relationship.We
conducted
a
realist
review
guided
by
Realist
Meta-narrative
Evidence
Syntheses:
Evolving
Standards.We
systematically
searched
CINAHL,
MEDLINE,
PsychINFO
Scopus
from
inception
to
March
2019.
Study
selection
data
extraction
were
performed
blinded
in
pairs.
From
3146
abstracts
pairs,
15
papers
included
analysed.
each
paper,
we
extracted
contexts,
mechanisms
outcomes
that
relevant
answer
our
research
questions,
creating
configuration
these
elements
(CMO
configuration).Our
findings
suggest
contexts
person
orientation
outlook,
relationships
improve
communication
conveying
eliciting
emotions.
We
found
six
underlying
for
this
form
either
direct
or
indirect
pathways
context
outcome.
Journal of Happiness Studies,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
23(2), P. 727 - 745
Published: June 19, 2021
The
aim
of
the
present
study
was
to
test
an
explanatory
model
for
individual
and
social
wellbeing
which
incorporates
advantages
using
digital
technologies
during
COVID-19
pandemic.
carried
out
in
Italy,
one
countries
that
has
been
most
severely
affected
by
pandemic
worldwide.
designed
include
variables
might
be
specifically
pertinent
uniqueness
restrictions
imposed
Adults
living
Italy
(n
=
1412)
completed
online
survey
lockdown
period
March
2020.
Results
showed
two
distinct
interaction
processes
highlighted
facilitating
use
emotions
("e-motions")
support
("e-support").
In
short,
e-motions
were
positively
related
posttraumatic
growth,
turn
associated
with
positive
mental
health
higher
engagement
prosocial
behaviors.
Moreover,
individuals
who
perceived
themselves
as
having
greater
e-support
characterized
levels
health,
it
Collectively,
these
suggest
appear
critical
resources
helping
cope
difficulties
raised
Psychological Trauma Theory Research Practice and Policy,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
14(3), P. 516 - 521
Published: Sept. 13, 2021
The
COVID-19
pandemic
brought
unparalleled
pressure,
stress,
and
a
dramatic
change
in
practice
to
health
care
systems
across
the
world.
National
Health
Service
(NHS)
staff
have
reported
higher
levels
of
burnout,
other
mental
issues
that
they
relate
directly
impact
pandemic.
Burnout
is
often
used
as
"catch-all"
term
for
psychological
distress
workplace,
it
has
been
suggested
that,
during
pandemic,
experience
"burnout"
may
be
influenced
by
"moral
injury":
can
arise
from
actions,
or
lack
action,
are
seen
violate
one's
ethical
code.
This
study
investigates
NHS
experiences
burnout
betrayal-based
moral
injury,
which
trusted
authority
betrays
"what
right."Sixteen
members
were
interviewed
relation
their
data
thematically
analyzed.Three
themes
identified:
abandonment
betrayal;
dishonesty
accountability;
fractured
relationship
management
NHS.This
analysis
concludes
self-identified
include
significant
component,
failure
engage
repair
following
injury
long-term
loss
trust
with
organization.
In
addition
traditional
trauma-informed
support,
leadership
at
all
should
trained
aware
reduce
intent
leave
encourage
mutual
trust.
(PsycInfo
Database
Record
(c)
2022
APA,
rights
reserved).
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
16(12), P. e0261384 - e0261384
Published: Dec. 15, 2021
Background
Historically
social
connection
has
been
an
important
way
through
which
humans
have
coped
with
large-scale
threatening
events.
In
the
context
of
COVID-19
pandemic,
lockdowns
deprived
people
major
sources
support
and
coping,
others
representing
threats.
Hence,
a
stressor
during
pandemic
sense
disconnection
loneliness.
This
study
explores
how
people’s
experience
compassion
feeling
socially
safe
connected,
in
contrast
to
disconnected,
lonely
fearful
compassion,
effects
impact
perceived
threat
on
post-traumatic
growth
stress.
Methods
Adult
participants
from
general
population
(
N
=
4057)
across
21
countries
worldwide,
completed
self-report
measures
(compassion
for
self,
others,
others;
safeness),
(fears
loneliness),
COVID-19,
traumatic
Results
Perceived
predicted
increased
Social
safeness)
higher
stress,
whereas
loneliness)
symptoms
only.
heightened
growth,
while
weakened
this
impact.
magnified
These
were
consistent
all
countries.
Conclusions
is
key
adapt
cope
worldwide
crisis
may
facilitate
experienced
pandemic.
contrast,
increases
vulnerability
develop
stress
context.
Public
health
Government
organizations
could
implement
interventions
foster
feelings
safeness
reduce
experiences
disconnection,
thus
promoting
resilience
mental
wellbeing
following
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
31(1), P. 91 - 103
Published: Oct. 11, 2021
Globally,
the
impact
of
COVID-19
on
healthcare
workers'
mental
health
has
been
a
major
focus
recent
research.
However,
Australian
research
involving
nurses,
particularly
across
acute
care
sector,
is
limited.
This
cross-sectional
aimed
to
explore
pandemic-related
stress
psychological
adjustment
outcomes
and
potential
protective
factors
for
nurses
(n
=
767)
working
in
sector
during
pandemic.
Nurses
completed
an
online
questionnaire
with
psychometrically
validated
measures
stress,
(depression,
anxiety,
subjective
well-being),
(posttraumatic
growth
self-compassion).
Descriptive
analyses
revealed
that
was
reported
by
17.7%
participants.
Psychological
outcome
scores
above
normal
depression
(27.5%)
anxiety
(22.0%)
were
found,
36.4%
participants
poor
well-being.
Regression
suggest
predicted
greater
(B
0.32,
SE
0.02,
95%
confidence
interval
[0.28,
0.35])
0.26,
0.01,
[0.24,
0.29])
less
well-being
-0.14,
[-0.16,
-0.12]).
Self-compassion
weakened
relationship
between
depression,
however,
exacerbated
Posttraumatic
reduced
negative
outcomes.
These
findings
will
inform
strategies
facilitate
resources
support
nurses'
adjustment,
enabling
better
pandemic
preparedness
at
both
individual
organizational
level.
Healthcare,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
10(2), P. 224 - 224
Published: Jan. 25, 2022
Although
many
studies
on
mental
health
have
been
conducted
among
various
populations
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
few
focused
post-traumatic
growth
(PTG)
in
general
population.
The
current
study
aimed
to
explore
whether
perceived
social
support,
personality,
and
coping
strategies
are
associated
with
PTG
pandemic
period.
also
investigated
mediate
relations
between
PTG.
A
total
of
181
participants
(Mage
=
24)
completed
self-report
questionnaire
online,
which
was
distributed
via
online
channels,
mainly
China
Sweden.
variables
were
examined
correlation
analyses
a
multiple
mediation
analysis.
Results
showed
that
more
than
half
(60.8%)
reported
experiences
pandemic.
Additionally,
personality
traits
(extraversion,
emotional
stability,
agreeableness,
conscientiousness)
(problem-focused
coping,
emotion-focused
support
coping)
positively
correlated
In
addition,
avoidance
mediated
Theoretical
practical
implications
this
discussed,
concluding
findings
potential
guide
intervention
efforts
promote
positive
change