Experiences of Intern Nurses Returning From Distance Education to Clinical Practice During the COVID‐19 Pandemic: A Qualitative Study
Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
31(1)
Published: Jan. 20, 2025
ABSTRACT
Rationale
The
present
study
aimed
to
understand
the
experiences
of
intern
nurses
returning
clinical
practice
after
a
year‐long
distance
education
during
pandemic.
Methods
was
conducted
using
qualitative
content
analysis
method.
participants
were
32
nurses.
data
included
specific
narratives
on
experience
from
Data
collected
through
total
four
focus
group
interviews.
an
inductive
approach.
Results
identified
three
main
categories.
category
‘Feelings
Clinical
Practice’
subcategories
‘fear’,
‘uncertainty’
and
‘intolerance’.
‘Challenges
‘sleep
problems’,
‘alienation
placement’,
‘lack
knowledge
experience’,
‘hospital
staff’,
‘difficulty
reaching
nurse
educator’
protective
equipment’.
‘Suggestions
for
‘psychological
support’,
‘case
discussion
academic
counselling’
‘protective
equipment
support’.
Conclusions
revealed
that
faced
various
challenges
in
settings
following
their
education.
results
may
help
educators
determine
teaching
strategies
be
followed
situations
like
pandemics
future.
Language: Английский
Psychological distress and coping strategies among Indonesian psychologists during the COVID-19 pandemic: a two-wave cross-lagged study
Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: Jan. 27, 2025
Background:
Psychologists
play
a
crucial
role
in
providing
essential
psychological
aid
to
individuals
navigating
the
challenges
posed
by
COVID-19
pandemic.
However,
studies
focusing
on
mental
health
of
psychologists
during
pandemic
remain
scarce.
This
study
investigates
interaction
between
coping
strategies
and
distress
among
group
Indonesian
psychologists.
Language: Английский
Healthcare staff mental health trajectories during the COVID-19 pandemic: findings from the COVID-19 Staff Wellbeing Survey
BJPsych Open,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
9(4)
Published: June 22, 2023
Background
Cross-sectional
studies
have
shown
that
the
COVID-19
pandemic
has
had
a
significant
impact
on
mental
health
of
healthcare
staff.
However,
it
is
less
well
understood
how
working
over
long
term
in
successive
waves
affects
staff
well-being.
Aims
To
identify
subpopulations
within
and
social
care
workforce
with
differentiated
trajectories
symptoms
during
phases
pandemic.
Method
The
Staff
Wellbeing
Survey
assessed
well-being
an
area
UK
at
four
time
points,
separated
by
3-month
intervals,
spanning
November
2020
to
August
2021.
Results
Growth
mixture
models
were
performed
depression,
anxiety
post-traumatic
stress
disorder
longitudinal
data.
Two
class
solutions
provided
best
fit
for
all
models.
vast
majority
represented
low-symptom
trajectory,
where
consistently
below
clinical
cut-off
moderate-to-severe
symptoms.
A
sizable
minority
(13–16%)
categorised
as
being
high-symptom
class,
group
who
symptom
levels
range
throughout
peaks
troughs
In
models,
perceived
communication
from
their
organisation
be
effective
than
class.
Conclusions
This
research
identified
service
reported
persistently
high
may
particular
needs
terms
provision
support
services.
Language: Английский
On the path to recovery: traumatic stress research during the COVID-19 pandemic 2021–2023
European journal of psychotraumatology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14(2)
Published: Nov. 23, 2023
This
Special
Issue
of
the
European
Journal
Psychotraumatology
(EJPT)
presents
51
articles
published
between
2021
and
2023
follows
on
pandemic-related
traumatic
stress
research
in
(O'Donnell,
M.
L.,
&
Greene,
T.
[2021].
Understanding
mental
health
impacts
COVID-19
through
a
trauma
lens.
Psychotraumatology,
12(1),
1982502).
Research
during
pandemic
has
cast
spotlight
vulnerable
populations
groups,
notably
front-line
healthcare
workers;
people
faced
with
major
losses
including
deaths
loved
ones;
those
who
personally
survived
debilitating
often
life-threatening
viral
infection;
students
were
isolated
experienced
profound
delays
their
education,
relationships,
emerging
independence.
The
papers
this
collection
underscore
associations
related
stressors
plethora
adverse
sequelae,
posttraumatic
reactions,
draw
attention
to
ubiquity
grief
moral
injury
wide-ranging
detrimental
impact.
Currently,
there
is
paucity
evidence
interventions
enhance
resources,
self-efficacy,
hope
for
affected
groups
individuals
societal,
organisational,
systems;
however
early
prevention
COVID-related
disorders
provides
basis
both
preparedness
future.
Language: Английский
Analysing Coverage of Maternal Mental Health in Indian Newspapers: A Content Analysis
Indian Journal of Community Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
36(3), P. 463 - 468
Published: June 30, 2024
Issues
related
to
maternal
mental
health,
such
as
anxiety,
depression,
and
psychosis
both
during
after
pregnancy,
have
attracted
international
attention.
The
World
Health
Organization
has
documented
a
notable
occurrence,
particularly
in
developing
nations.
function
of
print
media
raising
awareness
about
these
concerns
is
vital.
This
study
investigates
the
extent
which
Jaipur's
daily
newspapers
2022
address
topic
health.
objective
evaluate
how
often
this
issue
covered
influence
it
on
women's
knowledge
understanding.
A
descriptive
survey
methodology
was
employed
collect
data
from
250
women.
collection
process
involved
purposive
sampling
use
questionnaires.
An
examination
content
Rajasthan
Patrika
Dainik
Bhaskar
July
found
that
there
no
reporting
or
discussion
According
surveys,
35%
participants
reported
experiencing
difficulties
when
they
were
pregnant,
although
majority
84%
did
not
actively
seek
medical
assistance.
Many
respondents
(90%)
expressed
opinion
should
publish
articles
subject.
finds
disparity
coverage
health
Jaipur,
indicating
requirement
for
heightened
focused
communication
initiatives.
Language: Английский