Anxiety Stress & Coping,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
37(3), С. 334 - 347
Опубликована: Июль 26, 2023
ABSTRACTABSTRACTObjective
This
study
examined
mental
health
symptoms,
help-seeking,
and
coping
differences
between
Canadian
essential
workers
(EWs)
versus
non-EWs,
as
well
common
COVID-related
concerns
longitudinal
predictors
of
symptoms
among
EWs
only.Design
An
online,
survey
(N
=
1260;
response
rate
(RR)
78.5%)
assessing
psychosocial
domains
amongst
adults
was
administered
during
the
first
wave
COVID-19
with
a
six-month
follow-up
821;
RR
53.7%).Methods
Cross
tabulations
chi-square
analyses
sociodemographic,
health,
non-EWs.
Frequencies
evaluated
concerns.
Linear
regression
associations
baseline
measures
six
months
later
EWs.Results
reported
fewer
avoidance
than
were
most
concerned
transmitting
COVID-19.
Both
groups
similar
patterns
help-seeking.
Longitudinal
correlates
anxiety
perceived
stress
included
age,
marital
status,
household
income,
accessing
psychologist,
avoidant
coping,
higher
COVID-19-related
distress.Conclusions
has
had
substantial
impact
on
EWs.
research
identifies
which
are
at
greater
risk
developing
disorders,
may
further
guide
development
pandemic-related
interventions
for
these
workers.KEYWORDS:
COVID-19essential
workersmental
healthcopinghelp-seekinglongitudinal
AcknowledgementsThe
authors
acknowledge
COVID
Survey
Canada
team
their
contributions
to
development.Disclosure
statementNo
potential
conflict
interest
by
authors.Data
availability
statementData
from
this
not
available
publicly
due
sensitive
nature.
Please
contact
Dr.
Renée
El-Gabalawy
inquiries.Additional
informationFundingThis
funded
University
Manitoba
Start-Up
Fund
(El-Gabalawy
&
Mota).
INQUIRY The Journal of Health Care Organization Provision and Financing,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
61
Опубликована: Янв. 1, 2024
This
study
aimed
to
measure
the
intention
leave
and
well-being
indicators
(ie,
job
satisfaction,
burnout,
moral
distress,
risk
of
depression,
resilience)
health
care
providers
(HCPs)
in
Saskatchewan,
Canada
explore
association
between
their
other
demographic
factors,
including
gender.
A
cross-sectional
was
conducted
among
registered
nurses
(RNs),
physicians,
respiratory
therapists
(RTs)
Saskatchewan
December
2021
April
2022.
An
online
survey
inquired
about
intentions
current
positions,
indicators,
demographics
HCPs.
Logistic
regression
models
explored
associations
positions
HCPs’
indicators.
Adjusted
odd
ratios
(AORs)
95%
confidence
intervals
(95%
CI)
are
reported.
In
total,
1497
HCPs
participated;
38.6%
considered
leaving
positions.
Controlling
by
gender,
age
group,
children
at
home,
redeployment,
resilience
levels,
odds
considering
decreased
0.55
CI
=
0.43-0.70)
per
unit
increase
satisfaction.
experiencing
high
distress
were
more
likely
consider
(AOR
3.97,
2.93-5.39).
RNs
than
physicians
1.68,
1.13-2.50).
Age
interacted
with
burnout
home.
The
RN
designation
predicted
leave.
We
must
recognize
dissimilar
effect
on
women
men
those
without
children.
Strategies
retention
should
focus
reducing
morally
distressing
environments
redeployment.
Physiotherapy Canada,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
unknown
Опубликована: Дек. 19, 2024
Purpose:
This
study
aims
to
describe
Ontario's
recent
physical
therapy
graduates’
experiences
with
resilience
during
their
transition
independent
clinical
practice.
Methods:
A
cross-sectional
web-based
survey
was
developed
identify
perceived
barriers
and
facilitators
resilience,
investigate
using
the
Resilience
Scale
for
Adults
(RSA)
determine
factors
impacting
RSA.
7-point
Likert
scale
used
RSA
resilience.
Results:
Sixty-four
participants
were
included
in
study.
Mean
total
score
5.12
out
of
7.
Those
who
rated
family
relationships,
peer
autonomy
as
rather
than
(4.58
vs.
5.30,
4.71
5.18,
5.25,
respectively)
had
significantly
lower
scores,
did
2020
graduates
compared
other
(4.79
5.25)
physios
working
hospitals
versus
private
sector
(4.89
5.28).
Conclusions:
deepens
our
understanding
regarding
that
shape
such
work
setting,
autonomy,
relationships
peers
family.
Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
65(9), С. e580 - e586
Опубликована: Июнь 19, 2023
The
aim
of
the
study
is
to
describe
mental
health
impacts
COVID-19
pandemic
and
identify
roles
that
predict
distress
among
Canadian
healthcare
workers
(HCWs).Using
data
from
three
cross-sectional
surveys,
we
compared
799
HCWs
demographically
matched
controls
with
without
patient
contact.
Participants
completed
validated
measures
depression,
anxiety,
trauma-related
stress,
alcohol
problems,
coping
self-efficacy,
sleep
quality.Non-HCWs
reported
more
depression
anxiety
in
Fall
2020
problems
Fall/Winter
2021
than
HCWs.
In
Winter
2020-2021,
stress
non-HCWs.
As
early
2021,
direct
contact
worse
symptoms
across
nearly
all
without.Although
did
not
report
similar
peers,
supports
are
needed
for
providing
care.
Anxiety Stress & Coping,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
37(3), С. 334 - 347
Опубликована: Июль 26, 2023
ABSTRACTABSTRACTObjective
This
study
examined
mental
health
symptoms,
help-seeking,
and
coping
differences
between
Canadian
essential
workers
(EWs)
versus
non-EWs,
as
well
common
COVID-related
concerns
longitudinal
predictors
of
symptoms
among
EWs
only.Design
An
online,
survey
(N
=
1260;
response
rate
(RR)
78.5%)
assessing
psychosocial
domains
amongst
adults
was
administered
during
the
first
wave
COVID-19
with
a
six-month
follow-up
821;
RR
53.7%).Methods
Cross
tabulations
chi-square
analyses
sociodemographic,
health,
non-EWs.
Frequencies
evaluated
concerns.
Linear
regression
associations
baseline
measures
six
months
later
EWs.Results
reported
fewer
avoidance
than
were
most
concerned
transmitting
COVID-19.
Both
groups
similar
patterns
help-seeking.
Longitudinal
correlates
anxiety
perceived
stress
included
age,
marital
status,
household
income,
accessing
psychologist,
avoidant
coping,
higher
COVID-19-related
distress.Conclusions
has
had
substantial
impact
on
EWs.
research
identifies
which
are
at
greater
risk
developing
disorders,
may
further
guide
development
pandemic-related
interventions
for
these
workers.KEYWORDS:
COVID-19essential
workersmental
healthcopinghelp-seekinglongitudinal
AcknowledgementsThe
authors
acknowledge
COVID
Survey
Canada
team
their
contributions
to
development.Disclosure
statementNo
potential
conflict
interest
by
authors.Data
availability
statementData
from
this
not
available
publicly
due
sensitive
nature.
Please
contact
Dr.
Renée
El-Gabalawy
inquiries.Additional
informationFundingThis
funded
University
Manitoba
Start-Up
Fund
(El-Gabalawy
&
Mota).