Selected article for: "epidemic response and high rate"

Author: Yuchen Ying; Fanqian Kong; Binbin Zhu; Yunxin Ji; Zhongze Lou; Liemin Ruan
Title: Mental health status among family members of health care workers in Ningbo, China during the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak: a Cross-sectional Study
  • Document date: 2020_3_17
  • ID: 42pjc0lo_53
    Snippet: Meanwhile, similar to the results of a previous study during H1N1 in 2009, higher depression was noted for those in non-spousal relationships with HCWs, i.e. in our sample these were parents and other next of kin. Considering the majority of parents of HCWs were already elderly, one possible explanation is that rapid transmission of COVID-19 and high death rate have exacerbated the risk of mental health problems and worsen existing psychiatric sy.....
    Document: Meanwhile, similar to the results of a previous study during H1N1 in 2009, higher depression was noted for those in non-spousal relationships with HCWs, i.e. in our sample these were parents and other next of kin. Considering the majority of parents of HCWs were already elderly, one possible explanation is that rapid transmission of COVID-19 and high death rate have exacerbated the risk of mental health problems and worsen existing psychiatric symptoms among older adults 52 . We also speculate that most of parents and other next of kin of HCWs have no medical background, and therefore have a more extreme psychological response to COVID-19 epidemic, as we have discussed before 48 .

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