American Journal of Industrial Medicine,
Год журнала:
2021,
Номер
64(7), С. 593 - 601
Опубликована: Май 4, 2021
Abstract
Introduction
Little
is
known
about
the
effectiveness
of
ongoing
mental
health
support
in
reducing
impacts
a
traumatic
deployment.
Methods
A
cohort
firefighters
was
established
among
those
deployed
to
devastating
wildfire
Alberta,
Canada
May
2016.
Firefighters
completed
three
questionnaires:
at
recruitment
giving
details
exposures,
first
follow‐up
reporting
supports
before,
during,
and
after
fire
second
follow‐up,
least
30
months
fire,
with
screening
questionnaires
for
anxiety,
depression,
posttraumatic
stress
disorder
(PTSD).
Fire
chiefs
were
interviewed
provisions.
The
impact
on
ill
estimated,
adjusting
clustering
within
service
potential
confounders.
Results
Of
1234
cohort,
840
questionnaire
supports.
In
total,
78
82
interviewed.
Analysis
included
745
from
67
services.
Only
45.8%
reports
peer
concordant
between
chiefs.
After
confounding,
odds
ratios
(OR)
reported
by
both
chief
firefighter
depressive
disorder:
OR
=
0.22,
95%
confidence
interval
(CI),
0.08–0.61;
anxiety
0.45,
CI,
0.24–0.82;
PTSD:
0.62,
0.37–1.02.
Symptoms
depression
but
not
PTSD
reduced
resiliency
training
before
offered
48
h
return
Conclusion
results
suggest
protective
its
availability
poorly
recognized.
somewhat
less
responsive,
perhaps
reflecting
cumulative
effects
previous
exposures.
British Medical Bulletin,
Год журнала:
2018,
Номер
129(1), С. 25 - 34
Опубликована: Ноя. 27, 2018
Many
people
who
experience
a
disaster
will
do
so
as
part
of
an
occupational
group,
either
by
chance
or
due
to
the
nature
their
role.This
review
is
based
on
literature
published
in
scientific
journals.There
are
many
social
and
factors,
which
affect
post-disaster
mental
health.
In
particular,
effective
support-both
during
post-disaster-appears
enhance
psychological
resilience.There
conflicting
evidence
regarding
best
way
support
trauma-exposed
employees.
organisations
carry
out
post-incident
debriefing
despite
that
this
unhelpful.Employees
well
supported
tend
have
better
outcomes
result
may
be
more
likely
perform
at
work.The
development
evaluation
workplace
interventions
designed
help
managers
facilitate
resilience
workforce
priority.
Successful
could
substantially
increase
reduce
risk
long-term
health
problems
International Journal of Social Psychiatry,
Год журнала:
2020,
Номер
67(6), С. 737 - 746
Опубликована: Ноя. 11, 2020
During
the
COVID-19,
community
mental
health
care
workers
(CMHWs)
faced
much
heavier
workloads,
which
make
them
vulnerable
to
problems.This
study
aims
investigate
coronavirus
disease-related
occupational
stress
and
its
single
cumulative
effect
on
self-efficacy
among
CMHWs.A
quick-response
online
cross-sectional
survey
WA
conducted
during
disease
outbreak.
A
total
of
536
CMHWs
were
recruited
in
March
2020,
China.
Demographics,
stress,
depression,
anxiety,
positive
negative
emotions,
collected.
Logistic
regression
analysis
was
employed
test
self-efficacy.CMHWs
did
not
show
high
level
depression
or
anxiety
this
study.
Those
who
provided
service
for
suspected
people
quarantined
reported
higher
risk
anxiety.
Staying
out
more
than
3
days
a
factor
while
cleaning/sterilising
streets
communities
protective
depression.
received
psychiatric
training
showed
emotion
self-efficacy,
providing
psychological
assistance
increased
self-efficacy.
with
two
different
types
work
had
0.996
times
those
only
one
type
work.The
potential
occupation
suggested
that
reasonable
job
assignment
organisational
support
are
necessary
safeguards
CMHWs.
Journal of Counseling Psychology,
Год журнала:
2018,
Номер
65(4), С. 453 - 462
Опубликована: Июнь 21, 2018
Firefighters
are
frequently
exposed
to
highly
stressful,
potentially
traumatic
events
(PTEs).
More
than
50%,
however,
show
no
significant
elevation
in
trauma-related
symptomatology
(e.g.,
depression).
In
the
past,
self-compassion
has
been
discussed
promote
psychological
and
behavioral
flexibility
that
is
vital
a
successful
adaptation
PTEs.
The
goal
of
this
study
was
understand
whether
how
may
alleviate
personal
suffering
face
We
hypothesized
individuals
who
encounter
their
profession-related
affective
experiences
with
greater
self-compassion,
lower
levels
depressive
symptoms
because
buffers
processes
perpetuate
negative
affectivity
response
PTEs
(i.e.,
self-critical
tendencies).
Male
firefighters
(N
=
123)
completed
self-report
questionnaires
about
severity
current
symptoms;
prior
traumatic,
duty-related
events;
scale
assesses
two
distinct
factors:
self-criticism
self-compassion.
A
stepwise
regression
model
employed
examine
differential
interactive
contributions
depression
across
cumulative
range
exposure
Our
results
indicate
positive
association
between
buffered
by
enhanced
This
moderation,
only
emerged
for
substantial
amounts
experience
past.
present
work
provides
insight
into
protective
effects
It
suggests
that,
particularly
severely
trauma-exposed
firefighters,
confer
resilience,
is,
act
as
factor
from
development
symptoms.
Findings
light
counseling
implications.
(PsycINFO
Database
Record
Abstract
Background
Although
numerous
studies
on
occupational
post-traumatic
stress
disorder
(PTSD)
have
been
conducted
prior
to
the
1950–2010
seminal
systematic
review
by
Skogstad
et
al.,
prevalence,
risk
factors,
and
impact
of
this
following
traumatic
events
in
settings
remain
unclear.
This
study
aims
address
knowledge
gap
reviewing
literature
published
after
2010.
Methods
We
reviewed
from
databases
such
as
PubMed
Google
Scholar
using
PRISMA
guidelines
identify
that
PTSD
examined
status
(prevalence
or
incidence),
health
effects
among
workers.
Results
In
total,
123
articles
were
identified,
finally,
31
(25.2%)
selected
excluding
duplicates.
Various
physical
reported
natural
manmade
disaster,
explosion,
accident,
handling
refugee
corpses,
bullying
at
work.
Risk
was
closely
associated
with
working
conditions,
severity
injury,
history
mental
disorder,
occurrence
psychiatric
symptoms
time
event,
personality,
interpersonal
relationships,
etc.
Workers
likely
experience
a
deterioration
psychological
impairment
social
functioning.
Conclusions
Our
suggests
many
workers
highly
vulnerable
its
consequences.
Microorganisms,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
13(3), С. 680 - 680
Опубликована: Март 18, 2025
Firefighters
across
the
world
face
higher
risks
of
occupational
hazards,
such
as
exposure
to
chemicals,
extreme
heat,
traumatic
stressors,
and
intense
physical
demands,
which
can
increase
their
vulnerability
a
range
psychological
physiological
difficulties.
These
challenges
include
risk
developing
chronic
stress,
depression,
post-traumatic
stress
disorder
(PTSD),
potentially
leading
detrimental
negative
coping
patterns
alcohol
abuse.
The
consequent
health
implications
impact
both
short-term
long-term
well-being.
This
study
aimed
explore
relationship
between
mental
status,
consumption
patterns,
gut
microbiome
alterations
in
firefighters
from
two
different
regions—America
Korea.
By
investigating
these
relationships,
we
hope
gain
insights
into
how
repeated
severe
stressors
impacts
health.
Healthy
male
(ages
21–50)
controls
(matched
sex,
geography,
age)
were
recruited
via
flyers
snowball
sampling
United
States
South
Korea,
resulting
203
participants
(102
101
controls).
reported
significantly
PTSD
symptoms
depression
drank
2.3
times
more
than
control
group.
American
drinking
Koreans.
There
was
significant
correlation
likelihood
witnessing
deaths
by
suicide.
However,
there
no
correlations
symptom
severity.
associations
aspects
microbiome.
highlights
faced
firefighters,
including
elevated
rates
PTSD,
consumption,
with
specific
microbial
imbalances
linked
use,
emphasizing
role
gut–brain
axis.