Healing Through Loss: Exploring Nurses’ Post-Traumatic Growth After Patient Death
Psychiatry Investigation,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
22(1), С. 40 - 46
Опубликована: Янв. 16, 2025
This
study
aimed
to
identify
the
factors
contributing
post-traumatic
growth
(PTG)
among
nurses
who
experienced
patient
death
during
coronavirus
disease-2019
(COVID-19)
pandemic
and
evaluate
necessity
of
grief
support
is
required.
An
online
survey
was
conducted
assess
experiences
at
Ulsan
University
Hospital
lost
patients
past
year
pandemic.
In
total,
211
were
recruited.
We
obtained
information
on
participants'
demographic
clinical
characteristics.
For
symptoms
rating,
we
used
following
scales:
Post-traumatic
Growth
Inventory
(PTGI),
Stress
Anxiety
Viral
Epidemic-9
(SAVE-9),
Patient
Health
Questionnaire
(PHQ-9),
Pandemic
Grief
Scale
(PGS),
Utrecht
Rumination
(UGRS),
Support
in
Healthcare
(GSHCS).
Pearson's
correlation
coefficients,
linear
regression,
mediation
analysis
employed.
PTGI
scores
significantly
correlated
with
SAVE-9
(r=0.31,
p<0.01),
PHQ-9
PGS
(r=0.28,
UGRS
(r=0.45,
GSHCS
(r=0.46,
p<0.01).
The
regression
revealed
associated
scores:
(β=0.16,
p=0.014),
(β=0.29,
p<0.001),
(β=0.34,
p<0.001).
that
nurses'
stress
anxiety
about
COVID-19
rumination
had
a
direct
impact
PTG,
serving
as
significant
mediator.
PTG
promoted
by
increases
medical
staff's
related
COVID-19,
rumination,
support.
experience
bereavement
result
meaningful
personal
professional
growth,
family
members,
colleagues,
other
associates
should
provide
thoughtful
Язык: Английский
Dysfunctional Pandemic Grief Model Among Nursing Professionals Who Experienced Death of Patients
Psychiatric Quarterly,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
unknown
Опубликована: Апрель 4, 2025
Язык: Английский
Validation of the Korean version of the Utrecht Grief Rumination Scale and its relationship with COVID‐related hypochondriasis among healthcare workers who witnessed patient deaths
Brain and Behavior,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
13(10)
Опубликована: Сен. 4, 2023
This
study
aimed
to
examine
the
reliability
and
validity
of
Korean
version
Utrecht
Grief
Rumination
Scale
(UGRS)
among
healthcare
workers
who
witnessed
patient
deaths.
We
also
examined
whether
grief
rumination
may
impact
cognitive-behavioral
model
hypochondriasis.This
was
conducted
via
an
anonymous
online
survey
targeting
had
worked
at
a
tertiary
hospital
deaths
over
previous
2
years.
Demographic
data
responses
UGRS,
Pandemic
(PGS)
for
workers,
Stress
Anxiety
Viral
Epidemic-9
(SAVE-9),
Obsession
with
COVID-19
(OCS),
Coronavirus
Reassurance-Seeking
Behaviors
(CRBS)
were
collected
by
requesting
participants
recall
their
emotional
state
during
weeks
after
witnessing
patient's
death.The
UGRS
is
reliable
(Cronbach's
alpha
=
0.941)
valid
(comparative
fit
index
0.920,
Tucker-Lewis
0.900,
root-mean-square-error
approximation
0.102,
standardized
root-mean-square
residual
0.050)
measuring
in
workers.
The
OCS
predicted
CRBS
(β
0.19,
p
<
0.001),
SAVE-9
0.45,
0.16,
0.010),
PGS
0.010,
adjusted
R2
0.49,
F
52.9,
0.001).
In
mediation
analysis,
directly
influenced
coronavirus
preoccupation;
relationship
mediated
viral
anxiety
reassurance-seeking
behavior.Grief
death
requires
further
exploration
as
it
influence
hypochondriacal
responses.
Язык: Английский
Viral Anxiety, Reassurance-Seeking Behavior, and Depression Mediate the Influence of Dysfunctional Self-Focus on Preoccupation With COVID-19 Among Infected Cases
Psychiatry Investigation,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
21(8), С. 897 - 904
Опубликована: Авг. 1, 2024
Objective
Amid
the
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
pandemic,
pervasive
threat
of
infection
has
heightened
public
and
individual
health
concerns.
In
context
instability,
although
dysfunctional
aspect
self-focus
was
prominent,
preoccupation
with
viral
greater.
This
study
explored
applicability
a
cognitive-behavioral
model
hypochondriasis
to
individuals
infected
COVID-19
assessed
whether
were
associated
development
preoccupation.Methods
An
anonymous
online
survey
conducted
via
professional
platform
in
December
2022.
Participants’
clinical
characteristics
responses
rating
scales
collected,
including
Obsession
Scale
(OCS),
Coronavirus
Reassurance-Seeking
Behaviors
(CRBS),
Stress
Anxiety
Viral
Epidemic-6
items
(SAVE-6),
Patient
Health
Questionnaire-2
(PHQ-2),
Dysfunctional
Self-focus
Attributes
(DSAS).Results
Among
265
participants,
predicted
using
CRBS
(β=0.60,
p<0.001),
SAVE-6
(β=0.20,
p=0.007),
PHQ-2
(β=0.13,
p<0.001)
scores.
Mediation
analysis
revealed
that
anxiety
influenced
this
preoccupation,
relationship
mediated
by
reassurance-seeking
behavior.
Another
indicated
had
significant
total
effect
on
COVID-19.
However,
its
direct
impact
statistically
insignificant,
association
primarily
three
mediating
factors:
anxiety,
depression,
behavior.Conclusion
Preoccupation
is
Two
mediation
analyses
showed
application
feasible
among
COVID-19-infected
cases
factors.
finding
highlights
need
for
personalized
psychological
support
managing
cases.
Язык: Английский