Selected article for: "acute stress and nosocomial infection"

Author: Zhou Zhu; Shabei Xu; Hui Wang; Zheng Liu; Jianhong Wu; Guo Li; Jinfeng Miao; Chenyan Zhang; Yuan Yang; Wenzhe Sun; Suiqiang Zhu; Yebin Fan; Junbo Hu; Jihong Liu; Wei Wang
Title: COVID-19 in Wuhan: Immediate Psychological Impact on 5062 Health Workers
  • Document date: 2020_2_23
  • ID: bxzprauu_15
    Snippet: The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not peer-reviewed) is the . protective measures for nosocomial infection, and 91.0 percent of HWs had received hospital-based, department-based, and ward-based care provided by hospital administrators and department leaders. Furthermore, 83.0 percent of HWs were satisfied with reasonable work shift arrangement, which was an independent protective factor for acute stress and depression. The hospita.....
    Document: The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not peer-reviewed) is the . protective measures for nosocomial infection, and 91.0 percent of HWs had received hospital-based, department-based, and ward-based care provided by hospital administrators and department leaders. Furthermore, 83.0 percent of HWs were satisfied with reasonable work shift arrangement, which was an independent protective factor for acute stress and depression. The hospital's psychiatric team had also tried to support staff with relaxation techniques through online WeChat Balint group. However, only 5.0 percent of HWs joined in WeChat Balint group, suggesting that more psychosocial interventions and follow-up programs especially for the susceptible population need to be developed and promoted to reduce the perception of threats of COVID-19 among HWs.

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